Chiswick South East
Hounslow 007 · 6 sub-areas · 8,952 residents
Hounslow 007 sits within the London Borough of Hounslow, home to around 8,950 people and unusually well connected — the nearest major employment hub is just 10 minutes away by public transport. A typical two-bedroom flat runs about £1,900 a month, close to the borough average, but the area stands out for its high owner-occupation rate and a degree-holder share well above the London norm.
Chiswick South East is a mid-density neighbourhood of Hounslow in the London region. It sits between busier and quieter parts of the local authority and isn't dominated by a single use — there's a mix of workplaces, housing and local services. A high share of adults are degree-educated, which often shows up in the kind of jobs people commute to.
Overview
What's it like to live in Chiswick South East?
Greenspace is on the doorstep — a park or playing field is within walking distance of most homes; food and drink within walking distance is workable but not dense — around 18 restaurants and 0 pubs in five minutes; The streets feel safe by national standards — police-recorded crime is well below the country-wide median; Public transport is genuinely strong; most errands and a fair share of social life don't need a car; rents sit firmly in the upper bracket nationally, with a typical home letting at around £1,907 a month; gigabit broadband is effectively universal.
Generated from the latest May 2026 data · refreshed automatically
Figures are aggregated across 6 sub-areas — population-weighted means for rates, sums for counts. Sources cited beneath each section.
Chiswick South East in Hounslow
Living in Chiswick South East
Hounslow 007 is a predominantly residential patch of west London that punches above its weight on connectivity without the premium price tag of inner-city neighbourhoods. With the nearest mainline rail station roughly 800 metres away — about a 10-minute walk — and a 10-minute public transport link to a major employment hub, it's genuinely practical for commuters who don't need to be in Zone 1 every day. That accessibility shapes who moves here and who stays.
On rent, a two-bedroom property runs around £1,900 a month, noticeably above the UK national median of around £1,200 for a 2-bed but in line with what you'd expect across the Hounslow borough. A one-bedroom flat averages closer to £1,550, and a three-bedroom pushes to roughly £2,200. Property prices are a different story — the median sale price sits above £1 million, which means buying is out of reach for most people and explains why over half the area's residents are actually owner-occupiers who got in earlier or have significant equity.
The population skews slightly older than many parts of west London. The 35–49 age group makes up nearly a quarter of residents, and over-50s account for more than a third combined. It's an area where people have settled rather than passed through — just under a quarter rent privately, while more than one in five households are in social housing. That mix of tenures gives it a more grounded feel than the transient rental markets you find closer to Heathrow or in higher-turnover parts of the borough.
Around 55% of residents work from home, which is notably high and reflects the degree-heavy workforce — nearly three in five adults hold a degree-level qualification. If you're weighing this neighbourhood against pricier parts of west London, the practical case is strong: fast links out, reasonable rents by London standards, and a settled community around you. See the streets and sub-areas below for more on how this area breaks down geographically.
What you'll need on day one
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Frequently asked
- Is Hounslow 007 a nice place to live?
- It's a settled, well-connected residential area with fast public transport links and high owner-occupation — signs of a community that stays put. The trade-off is that rents are firmly London-level and the share of nearby schools rated Good or Outstanding is below the national average. It suits people who value connectivity and stability over urban buzz.
- What is the rent in Hounslow 007?
- A one-bedroom flat averages around £1,550 a month, a two-bedroom roughly £1,900, and a three-bedroom about £2,200. These are estimates scaled from borough-level data using local sale prices. Rents rose around 2% year-on-year, a more moderate increase than many parts of London.
- Is Hounslow 007 safe?
- The crime rate is around 87 incidents per 1,000 residents annually, slightly above the UK national average of roughly 80 but not an outlier within London. The area sits in the sixth deprivation decile nationally, meaning it's moderately comfortable rather than high-deprivation, which generally correlates with lower street-level crime.
- What's the commute from Hounslow 007 to central London?
- By public transport, the nearest major employment hub is around 10 minutes away — genuinely fast by outer-London standards. The nearest mainline rail station is about 800 metres away (roughly a 10-minute walk), and the nearest Underground station is around 1.2 km distant. Around 14% of residents commute by public transport, though 56% work from home.
- Who lives in Hounslow 007?
- Mainly owner-occupiers in their 30s, 40s and 50s — over 55% own their home, unusually high for west London. Nearly 60% hold a degree-level qualification. Around a quarter rent privately and just over one in five are in social housing, giving it a mixed but settled feel compared to higher-turnover rental neighbourhoods nearby.
- What schools are near Hounslow 007?
- There are 115 schools within 2 km, so choice isn't the issue. Around 53% of those nearby are rated Good or Outstanding by Ofsted — below the national average of roughly 89%, so it's worth researching individual schools carefully. The nearest Outstanding-rated school is approximately 1.5 km away, which is walkable for most families.
- Is it worth buying property in Hounslow 007?
- The median sale price is above £1 million, and at typical local incomes it would take around 15 and a half years to save a deposit. That makes buying a very long-term prospect for most. The strong connectivity and settled owner-occupier community suggest values have held up, but affordability is a genuine barrier for first-time buyers.