Estate agents Purplebricks has revealed its top ten most-viewed homes of the month – from a countryside cottage to a spacious semi.
For Brits thinking of moving, wanting to compare prices in their area, or those who simply love a look through the keyhole, here are the most viewed properties for June.
This two-bedroom cottage-style property on Sandy Lane, Middlestown, Wakefield, was the most-viewed home in June.
Wakefield is a cathedral city famous for being the birthplace of sculptors Barbara Hepworth and Henry Moore.
The city is a great option for anyone looking for a commuter town to travel to and from either Leeds or Manchester due to its proximity and excellent transport links.
Built across two floors, the property has spacious rooms throughout. The home proved such a hit with viewers that it has already been sold.
This two-bedroom cottage-style property on Sandy Lane, Middlestown, Wakefield, was the most-viewed home in June on the Purplebricks website
According to the latest House Price Index, the average Wakefield home costs £194,224, meaning prices in this part of West Yorkshire have increased by over 10,000 in the last 12 months.
A person in Wakefield earning the city’s £34,000 average salary would pay around £862 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £39,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Quiet semi-detached home in Swadlincote
This three-bedroom semi-detached home is the second most admired property by house-hunters thanks to its beautiful views, backing directly onto open farmland.
Located at the end of a peaceful cul-de-sac in the Manorfields development in Castle Gresley, the property delivers both modern sophistication and rural tranquillity.
The property’s centrepiece is its sleek contemporary kitchen and dining area. The upper level showcases a master bedroom complete with built-in storage and a private en-suite shower room.
Additionally, one of the two bedrooms has open views across neighbouring farmland.
Located at the end of a peaceful cul-de-sac in the Manorfields development in Castle Gresley, the property delivers both modern sophistication and rural tranquillity
The property’s centrepiece is its sleek contemporary kitchen and dining area
The property is on the market for £237,500, which comes in just below the average price of £255,828 for the historic mining town, according to the latest HPI data.
The town, which lies within the National Forest area, has good transport links to Derby, Burton upon Trent, and Nottingham, plus East Midlands Airport just 15 minutes away.
In the past year, the average house price in South Derbyshire has risen by over £11,000, making this a safe investment for any house-hunter.
A person in Swadlincote earning the town’s £36,151 average salary would pay around £1,058 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £47,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Spacious semi in Stoke-on-Trent
This three-bed semi-detached home is a great option for a family looking for a home.
Located on Fenpark Road in a residential area of Stoke-on-Trent, the property has a spacious front-facing lounge with plenty of natural light.
However, it’s the outdoor spaces that truly set this property apart from neighbouring homes.
This three-bed semi-detached home is a great option for a family looking for a home
This £190,000 property which is also now off the market, had a higher asking price than the average home in the Stoke-on-Trent area, which is £144,171, according to the latest HPI data
The landscaped split-level garden creates a private space completely free from overlooking, making it perfect for children’s play or peaceful relaxation.
Stoke is most famed for The Potteries – a globally renowned pottery-making city with over 300 years of ceramic history, recently awarded World Craft City status in 2024.
This £190,000 property which is also now off the market, had a higher asking price than the average home in the Stoke-on-Trent area, which is £144,171, according to the latest HPI data.
In the past 12 months, the average property in the area has risen by over £3,000.
A person in Stoke-on-Trent earning the city’s £30,520 average salary would pay around £844 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £38,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Modern end-of-terrace in Liverpool
This four-bed end-terrace house on Moss Lane in Liverpool has three floors and driveway parking.
The property includes a front living room with a bay window and a rear dining room that connects to the kitchen.
This four-bed end-terrace house on Moss Lane in Liverpool has three floors and driveway parking
The property includes a front living room with a bay window and a rear dining room that connects to the kitchen
The rear of the ground floor reveals the property’s social hub – a well-proportioned dining room that flows seamlessly into a contemporary fitted kitchen.
Liverpool is a proud city famed for being the birthplace of The Beatles and hosting two of England’s most historic football clubs Everton FC and current Premier League champions Liverpool FC.
The average property price in Liverpool is £182,736, less than the £220,000 price tag on this home, which has since been sold. Local property prices have risen by an average of £27,000 in the past year..
A person in Liverpool earning the city’s £34,515 average salary would pay around £978 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £44,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Bonny end-of-terrace in Bonnyrigg
This now-sold three-bed end-terrace house on Sherwood Crescent, Bonnyrigg, features a front lounge, dining area, kitchen with garden access, and a downstairs toilet.
Upstairs are three bedrooms – two doubles and one single.
Bonnyrigg is a great option for commuters, just six miles southeast of Edinburgh, with access to the Edinburgh City Bypass.
This now-sold three-bed end-terrace house on Sherwood Crescent, Bonnyrigg, features a front lounge, dining area, kitchen with garden access, and a downstairs toilet.
According to the latest House Price Index, the average property price in Midlothian is £285,191, an increase of over £10,000 from last year.
A person in Bonnyrigg earning the town’s £34,967 average salary would pay around £1,273 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £56,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Spacious family haven in Yorkshire
This spacious three-bed family home in Batley, West Yorkshire, is a standout property thanks to its quiet cul-de-sac location on Horner Crescent.
The ground floor has a welcoming entrance hall leading to a modern fitted kitchen/diner and a delightful semi-open plan lounge.
The property includes a kitchen/diner, lounge, three bedrooms, bathroom, and loft space accessible by pull-down ladder.
The house is an opportunity for families seeking spacious accommodation in a tranquil yet location that is well-connected to both Manchester and Leeds, on the market for £210,000.
The average property price in West Yorkshire is valued at £207,407. Average property prices in the West Yorkshire region have increased on average by £19,000 in the past 12 months.
The property includes a kitchen/diner, lounge, three bedrooms, bathroom, and loft space accessible by pull-down ladder
The house is an opportunity for families seeking spacious accommodation in a tranquil yet location that is well-connected to both Manchester and Leeds, on the market for £210,000
A person in Batley earning the town’s £42,096 average salary would pay around £889 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £40,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Semi-detached home in North West Leicestershire
This two-bed semi-detached home is an exceptional first-time buyer opportunity thanks to its modern finish and prime cul-de-sac location.
The property includes a porch, a living room, a kitchen with integrated appliances, a conservatory, two double bedrooms and a family bathroom.
Coalville offers excellent commuter value to prospective buyers as it has access to the A511 for Leicester and is near the M1 motorway.
This two-bed semi-detached home is an exceptional first-time buyer opportunity thanks to its modern finish and prime cul-de-sac location
The property includes a porch, a living room, a kitchen with integrated appliances, a conservatory, two double bedrooms and a family bathroom
The £190,000 home comes in considerably below the £277,993 average for North West Leicestershire. Property values in the area have risen by around £16,000 in the last year.
A person in Coalville earning the town’s £31,768 average salary would pay around £844 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £38,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Spacious two-bedroom flat in West Northamptonshire
This spacious two-bedroom flat is the only home on Purplebricks’ most-viewed list with an asking price below £100,000.
The property is in a development less than two years old, and within walking distance of Towcester town centre.
The 67-square-metre home is available through shared ownership at 35% for £87,500.
The flat includes an entrance hall with storage, an open-plan kitchen/sitting room, two double bedrooms, a bathroom, and a Juliet balcony.
This spacious two-bedroom flat is the only home on Purplebricks’ most-viewed list with an asking price below £100,000
The property is in a development less than two years old, and within walking distance of Towcester town centre
Towcester is Northamptonshire’s oldest town, with origins dating back to the Stone Age.
The town is in a convenient geographic location as it is nestled between Birmingham and London, meaning it is a useful place for someone looking to occasionally commute between the two thriving cities.
The average price for a flat in the West Northamptonshire region is £148,007. Property values in the area have increased by an average of £25,000 over the past year.
A person in Towcester earning the town’s £31,559 average salary would pay around £389 in monthly mortgage payments on this flat – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £17,500, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Escape to the country in this dream Devon cottage
This 300-year-old two-bed detached cottage in Milton Damerel spans 3.19 acres and comes with equestrian facilities.
The upper level has two double bedrooms that offer serene countryside views and period features like window shutters and one offering built-in storage.
The grounds contain post and rail paddocks, a 25m x 50m sand and fibre riding arena with mirrors, a turnout area, and a timber stable block with four loose boxes and a tack room.
This property represents a great opportunity for equestrians, smallholders, or anyone seeking a tranquil lifestyle retreat with excellent access to Holsworthy and Bideford and could be your forever home for £550,000.
This 300-year-old two-bed detached cottage in Milton Damerel spans 3.19 acres and comes with equestrian facilities
The upper level has two double bedrooms that offer serene countryside views and period features like window shutters and one offering built-in storage
Holsworthy can be seen as the gateway to Devon’s stunning moorland and coastal landscapes, which also boasts exceptional value in Devon’s countryside with excellent transport links to both the Atlantic coast and major Devon towns.
The average Devon-based property will cost home-hunters £315,711 according to the latest HPI figures, meaning this property is on the higher end of properties.
Despite this, the last 12 months have seen Devon home prices increase by an average of over £11,000, meaning it’s a location in high demand for any prospective buyers.
A person in Holsworthy earning the town’s £30,288 average salary would pay around £2,445 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £110,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Delightful coastal home, Essex
This three-bed semi-detached house in Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex, is a 10-minute walk from the seafront and pier.
The home has three bathrooms (one en suite) and has a private bar in the garden.
Walton-on-the-Naze is a coastal town where cliffs contain fossils dating back millions of years.
This £300,000 property is cheaper than the county average of £362,283. In a year, the average Essex home has increased by £15,000 in value.
The home has three bathrooms (one en suite) and has a private bar in the garden
This £300,000 property is cheaper than the county average of £362,283. In a year, the average Essex home has increased by £15,000 in value
The Walton On The Naze average salary is reportedly £60,952 per year, meaning that for any local looking to make this coastal treat their forever home, they would need to raise £59,000 to meet its 20% deposit and would then be required to pay £1,339 per month over the next 25 years.
A person in Walton On The Naze earning the town’s £60,952 average salary would pay around £1,339 in monthly mortgage payments on this house – assuming a 25 year deal at 4.5%, and with a 20% deposit of £59,000, according to Purplebricks Mortgages calculator.
Tom Evans, Sales Director at Purplebricks Estate Agency, said: ‘We’re seeing huge interest in these properties – with offers now made on four of them.’
