Ealing Estate Agents
At your service in Ealing
We specialise in Ealing’s most sought-after residential neighbourhoods, from Montpelier, Castlebar and St Stephen’s to Pitshanger, Ealing Common and Northfields, across prime W5, W13 and TW8 postcodes.
In this area, large detached and semi-detached houses sit alongside Victorian and Edwardian terraces, mansion flats, apartments and new homes.
Our local knowledge is backed by the reach of an award-winning property consultancy with more than 130 years’ heritage and a network spanning London, the UK and international markets.
Available six days a week, we provide clear, personal advice – from your first conversation through to completion.
Buying
Finding the right home, earlier
In Ealing prices and buyer competition can shift as quickly as the architecture and atmosphere between neighbouring streets – particularly around Montpelier, Castlebar, St Stephen’s and Ealing Common.
We help you compare those differences and identify the areas that best match your priorities, whether it’s a substantial family house near leading schools, a period home close to green space or an apartment with fast connections into central London. Alongside openly marketed property, our relationships across Knight Frank’s London network can also provide early access to discreet and off-market opportunities.
From initial searches and viewings to pricing advice and negotiation, we’ll give you the local context to judge each property properly and move decisively when the right home becomes available.
Selling
Positioning your property for the strongest result
A successful sale in Ealing starts at street level, with a detached house near Castlebar attracting a different audience from an apartment around Ealing Broadway or a period terrace in Northfields.
We combine recent local evidence and market data with a detailed understanding of location, schools, transport and buyer demand to establish the right position for your property. Presentation and marketing are then shaped around the buyers most likely to recognise its value.
Knight Frank’s wider London, national and international network extends that reach beyond the immediate market. Throughout the sale, you’ll benefit from informed negotiation, clear communication and advice focused on maintaining momentum and achieving the best possible result.
Valuation services
Professional valuations and market advice
Our RICS-qualified surveyors provide independent professional valuation services for a wide range of purposes, including lending, tax and other financial or legal requirements. Their advice draws on market evidence, comparable transactions and specialist residential expertise.
Ealing property market insight
ONS and HM Land Registry data put the average Ealing house price at £569,000 in May 2026. Though prices have fallen year on year, they have held up better than the London average.
Higher-value postcode sectors average around £920,000 in W13 8 and £866,000 in W5 2. In W5 2, detached homes typically fetch over £1.7m in W13 8 and £2.7m, while semi-detached homes averaged around £1.49m and £1.55m respectively. W5 3 recorded an overall average of a little over £770,000.
These figures reflect the very different markets operating within Ealing itself. Large houses in Montpelier, Castlebar and St Stephen’s compete in a different price bracket from the borough average.
Knight Frank’s wider prime outer London data also points to greater resilience at the upper end of the capital’s suburban market. While average prime outer London prices were 0.4% lower in the year to June 2026, the number of offers was 5% higher. For sellers, accurate positioning remains important in a market where buyers have choice. For buyers, that greater supply can create opportunities when a well-priced property comes to market.
Where to live in Ealing
For substantial family houses, the streets north of Ealing Broadway contain some of the area’s most sought-after addresses. Montpelier Road, Castlebar Road, Castlebar Hill and Eaton Rise are characterised by generous period homes, leafy plots and easy access to Haven Green. Nearby St Stephen’s has its own identity, with The Avenue, Cleveland Road and surrounding streets boasting many larger Victorian and Edwardian houses.
Further north, Pitshanger combines family housing with a lively neighbourhood centre along Pitshanger Lane, while the neighbouring Brentham Garden Suburb brings Arts and Crafts character and a more planned, village-like setting. Ealing Common and the Haymills Estate offer another concentration of substantial houses, particularly convenient for routes east towards Chiswick and central London.
South Ealing, Northfields and Little Ealing have a more intimate feel, mixing attractive terraces and family houses with busy local high streets and nearby parks. To the west, Brentford adds waterside living and new development alongside historic enclaves such as The Butts, with the Thames, Grand Union Canal and regeneration around the town centre bringing a different character to the wider area.
Ealing area guide
Long associated with the idea of the leafy London suburb, Ealing combines a strong architectural and cultural heritage with the everyday advantages of a major west London centre. At its heart, Pitzhanger Manor was rebuilt by architect Sir John Soane as his country home at the beginning of the 19th century. Its former grounds now form Walpole Park, which opened as a public park in 1901 and remains one of the area’s principal green spaces.
Ealing’s cultural identity runs much deeper than its architecture. Ealing Studios traces its history to 1902 and has played an important role in British film for more than a century, while The Questors Theatre and the festivals held around Walpole Park continue the area’s strong arts tradition. Shopping and dining centre on Ealing Broadway, with smaller neighbourhood hubs along Pitshanger Lane, Northfield Avenue and around West Ealing.
Green space is dotted throughout the area. Alongside Walpole Park are Lammas Park, Ealing Common and Pitshanger Park, where the River Brent provides a greener edge to the north of the borough. Families also have access to highly regarded schools including St Benedict’s on Eaton Rise, Durston House around Castlebar Road and Notting Hill & Ealing High School in W13.
Connectivity is one of Ealing’s defining advantages. Ealing Broadway brings together the Elizabeth, Central and District lines with National Rail services, linking the area directly with Paddington, the West End, the City and Canary Wharf, and the Elizabeth line also provides direct access towards Heathrow. Locally, road and rail connections make Chiswick, Brentford and Richmond easy to reach, with the A40, North Circular and M4 opening up wider routes across London and beyond. Heathrow provides the principal international gateway for the area.