Oxshott & Stoke D'Abernon
Elmbridge 018 · 5 sub-areas · 8,323 residents
Elmbridge 018 is one of the most affluent corners of Surrey, sitting within the Elmbridge council area with a population of around 8,300. A typical two-bedroom home lets for roughly £1,540 a month — well above the national average — yet rents here actually dipped about 3% last year. What sets it apart most sharply is how few residents commute by public transport: nearly two-thirds work from home.
Oxshott & Stoke D'Abernon is a commuter neighbourhood within Elmbridge — train into London runs in around 10 minutes, and the rhythm of weekday mornings is shaped by it. Most homes are owner-occupied, so turnover is low and many residents have been here a long time; 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 Oxshott & Stoke D'Abernon?
Greenspace is on the doorstep — a park or playing field is within walking distance of most homes; there's effectively nothing within walking distance — eating out, drinking and shopping mean a drive; 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 £1,832 a month.
Generated from the latest May 2026 data · refreshed automatically
Figures are aggregated across 5 sub-areas — population-weighted means for rates, sums for counts. Sources cited beneath each section.
Oxshott & Stoke D'Abernon in Elmbridge
Living in Oxshott & Stoke D'Abernon
Elmbridge 018 sits in one of Surrey's most prosperous pockets, and the numbers back that up at every turn. Over four in five homes are owner-occupied, the area sits in the tenth deprivation decile — meaning it's among the least deprived neighbourhoods in England — and the median house price is north of £1.1 million. It's the kind of place where the streets are quiet, the schools are established, and the residents have mostly been here a long time.
On cost, this is unambiguously expensive territory. A one-bedroom property runs around £1,220 a month, a two-bedroom roughly £1,540, and a three-bedroom closer to £1,870. Council tax (Band D) adds another £2,558 a year on top. The one piece of good news for renters: prices fell around 3% in the past year, a rare softening in an area that has historically commanded a premium. Even so, rents here are well above the UK median for equivalent properties.
The demographic profile here is notably family-oriented and settled. Nearly a quarter of residents are under 18, and households with couples and children account for almost a third of all homes. The 18–34 age group is unusually thin on the ground — just over one in eight residents — which tells you something about who this area suits. Most people who live here are established in their careers or beyond them, with the 50–64 bracket alone matching the under-18 share. Around 61% of residents hold a degree-level qualification, well above the national norm.
For practical purposes, the rail connection is the neighbourhood's main link to the wider world. The nearest mainline station is roughly 900 metres away — about an 11-minute walk — and the public-transport journey to London takes just over 11 minutes, which makes this firmly commuter-belt territory despite the fact that most residents don't use that route daily. That's because 65% work from home, the highest such share you'll find almost anywhere. See the streets and sub-areas below for more detail on specific pockets within the area.
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Frequently asked
- Is Elmbridge 018 a nice place to live?
- By most objective measures, yes. It sits in the least-deprived decile in England, crime is roughly 33 per 1,000 residents — well below the national rate — and the area is overwhelmingly owner-occupied with strong community stability. The trade-off is cost: median house prices exceed £1.1 million and rents are well above the UK average.
- What is the rent in Elmbridge 018?
- A one-bedroom property runs around £1,220 a month, a two-bedroom roughly £1,540, and a three-bedroom close to £1,870. These are estimates scaled from council-level data using local sale prices. Rents fell about 3% in the past year, a slight softening in an otherwise premium market.
- Is Elmbridge 018 safe?
- It's one of the safer areas in Surrey. The crime rate is roughly 33 per 1,000 residents annually — well below the UK national average of around 80 per 1,000. The area also sits in the least-deprived 10% of neighbourhoods in England, which is consistently associated with lower crime levels.
- What's the commute from Elmbridge 018 to London?
- The public-transport journey to London takes just over 11 minutes from here. The nearest mainline rail station is roughly 900 metres away — about an 11-minute walk. That said, 65% of residents work from home and only around 6% travel to work by public transport, so the commute route is less used than the rail access might suggest.
- Who lives in Elmbridge 018?
- Mostly established families and older professionals. Over 80% of homes are owner-occupied, nearly a third of households are couples with children, and the 18–34 age group makes up just over 12% of residents — notably low. Around 60% of residents hold a degree-level qualification.
- What schools are near Elmbridge 018?
- There are 8 schools within typical catchment distance. The current Ofsted data shows none rated Good or Outstanding within 2 km of typical residents, which is well below the national share of around 89%. The nearest Outstanding-rated school is approximately 3,500 metres away. Families should check individual school inspection reports directly, as ratings can lag recent performance.
- How expensive is it to buy a home in Elmbridge 018?
- Very expensive by any national benchmark. The median house price is over £1.1 million, and at current rates it would take a typical buyer around 13 years to save a 10% deposit. The area is predominantly owner-occupied, which reflects long-term wealth concentration rather than easy entry for first-time buyers.