The Hamptons
The Hamptons is a neighbourhood in London with a population of 4,709.
The Hamptons is a neighbourhood in London with a population of 4,709. The median property price stands at £520,250, with 102 sales in the 12 months to May 2026. Terraced homes predominate, with a median of £526,500, while flats average £312,500. Over the past five years, prices have risen. The area scores favourably on deprivation indices, particularly in education and health, though about 75% of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived. Crime data for May 2026 recorded 200 incidents, led by violent crime (60 cases) and anti-social behaviour (54 cases). Air quality is moderate, with no flood risk. Broadband connectivity is strong: 100% superfast coverage and 83.9% gigabit-capable. Council tax for band D is £2,378.64 in 2026/27. The area falls under London Borough of Sutton, a Liberal Democrat-controlled authority.
Data updated 2026/2025. The Hamptons, London — a free, sourced local-area report from Acreright. Every figure shows its source and date; where the data isn't reliable we say so rather than guess.
This district. Figures below lead with The Hamptons’s own data where it exists; wider-area statistics are clearly labelled.
Within London, The Hamptons ranks 8th cheapest of 33, 3rd safest and 11th most affordable.
Sold prices in The Hamptons have risen 24% over the last five years (UK House Price Index).
About 75% of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived than The Hamptons (English Indices of Deprivation, decile 8 of 10, national basis). Less deprived than in 2019 (decile 7 then).
Investment context: a gross rental yield of about 4.4% (area median rent against the median sold price) — appraise a specific property at /appraisal/the hamptons.
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Nearby areas we cover: Worcester Park, Worcester Park, Lower Morden.
The Hamptons is a neighbourhood in London with a population of 4,709.