The nation's most expensive St. Patrick themed street names🍀

The nation's most expensive St. Patrick themed street names🍀

St. Patrick’s Day is here again and countless celebrations will be held throughout the British Isles and beyond, so much so that it’s estimated that 13 million pints of Guinness are sold worldwide each and every Paddy’s Day.

To help celebrate the day, estate agent, Barrows and Forrester, reveals the effect that this global popularity has on St. Patrick-themed street names here in Britain.
The firm's research revealed that street names including the word ‘Guinness’ command the highest Paddy’s house price, at an average of £335,000. The most expensive of them all is Guinness Drive in Wainscott, Rochester, which, with an average asking price of £425,000 must surely be the most expensive Guinness in the land. To continue reading, please Click Here


Get in touch with us

Buying your first home in Attleborough is never easy, but it’s not as impossible as headlines suggest. While prices are high, history shows affordability is improving—mortgage costs now take a smaller slice of income than in past decades, giving today’s buyers more breathing room.

An exceptional five-bedroom detached family home offering versatile and spacious accommodation, including a self-contained one-bedroom annexe. Set on a generous one-third acre plot in the sought-after village of Great Ellingham, this impressive property perfectly blends modern comfort with flexible living.

Selling for the first time can feel overwhelming. Everyone has advice, most of it conflicting. Here are the key questions to ask every estate agent, plus the step-by-step process you’ll go through to launch your home the right way.

If you’re planning to sell your home in Attleborough, there’s a truth you can’t ignore: not every property makes it from “For Sale” to “Sold.” While some homes attract buyers quickly, others linger and quietly disappear from the market. The difference isn’t luck—it’s about strategy, timing, and knowing what really sells here.