Area Overview for CM13 1TY
Area Information
CM13 1TY represents a specific residential cluster within the broader Hutton North Ward of Brentwood, Essex. This postcode area covers a small community with a population of 1,546 residents. You are looking at a settlement where Hutton serves as a suburb of Brentwood, lying approximately 3 miles east of the town centre on the eastern edge of the built-up area. The name Hutton derives from the historical farm or settlement on a hill spur. This location offers the quiet convenience of a village feel while remaining accessible to the larger town centre. The area maintains documented history stretching back to the Domesday Book of 1086, when it had 24 households and was owned by Battle Abbey. Today, the parish church dedicated to All Saints stands as a key landmark, dating to the early 14th century. Living in CM13 1TY provides easy access to the natural landscape and historic architecture that define this part of the Barstable Hundred. The cluster is situated far enough from the immediate town centre to ensure a tranquil environment but close enough to benefit from local facilities and transport links. This postcode is part of the Brentwood urban district, having been absorbed in 1934 along with neighbouring areas like Shenfield. The spatial definition of the postcode reflects a tightly knit neighbourhood where daily life revolves around local streets and community institutions rather than the hustle of the motorway.
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The property market in CM13 1TY is characterised by a steady majority of owner-occupied homes. Houses constitute the main accommodation type, meaning you will find traditional structures rather than blocks of flats or purpose-built high-density housing. Just 44 per cent of households own their homes, leaving a significant portion of the market open to buyers and renters. This split suggests a healthy mix of tenure options, though the property types remain consistent across the postcode. The market is not speculative; it reflects the needs of a population where adults comprise the largest demographic group. With a total population of 1,546 residents, the housing supply is relatively fixed compared to larger urban zones. Potential buyers should expect a stock of single-family homes suitable for families or downsizers. The area does not feature the high-rise developments found in central Brentwood. Instead, the housing aligns with the historic nature of the ward, which was originally a collection of 24 households in the Domesday Book. This historical context informs the modern market, offering properties that have evolved over centuries. Prices and sales volumes depend on the local economy and broader Essex housing trends. However, the physical reality of the market is a straightforward selection of house-style properties within a defined small cluster. Buying here means selecting from a limited range but a consistent standard of living.
House Prices in CM13 1TY
No properties found in this postcode.
Energy Efficiency in CM13 1TY
Living in CM13 1TY offers practical access to a range of retail and transport amenities without requiring a long journey to Brentwood town centre. You can reach the Co-op Rayleigh for your daily shopping needs. The Chelmsford Star Co-operative Society Co provides another option for groceries and household essentials. A Tesco Brentwood is also located nearby for larger supermarket visits. These five retail venues are within practical reach of the postcode cluster. For rail travel, five stations are noted as being accessible in the vicinity. Shenfield Railway Station offers a direct link to London. Ingatestone Railway Station provides a local commuter option. Billericay Railway Station serves residents needing intermediate stops. These five stations form the backbone of your daily commutes. While dining options and parks are not explicitly named in the data, the presence of Hutton Poplar Hall adds a cultural element to your local lifestyle. Hutton Poplars was historically used as a residential home for destitute children but now serves as an Adult Community Learning centre for the Mid Essex Adult Community College. This venue offers classes and community activities for adults. The area retains a strong connection to local learning and history. Your lifestyle will rely on these specific named locations for commerce, travel, and community engagement.
Amenities
Schools
Families living in CM13 1TY have access to Hutton All Saints Church of England Primary School. This institution serves the local educational needs for young children. The school holds an Ofsted rating of good, which indicates a satisfactory standard of education. This is the only specific educational facility named in the data for this immediate cluster. The school type is primary, focusing on children aged between four and eleven years old. This option is suitable for younger families or those choosing a faith-based education. You cannot find secondary school names in the provided information for this specific postcode. The school mix is singular, offering a Church of England primary education. Parents considering CM13 1TY must look further afield for secondary education options. The presence of Hutton All Saints provides a local catchment for elementary education, which aligns with the family-focused demographic where 30 to 64-year-olds are the most common age range. The good rating suggests a consistent standard of performance. Distance to other institutions is not specified, so this primary school is the confirmed local option.
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Go to Schools tabDemographics
The community within the CM13 1TY postcode is defined by a mature demographic profile. The median age for residents is 47 years, with adults aged between 30 and 64 years forming the most common age range. This indicates a neighbourhood where families with school-age children and empty nesters are likely to reside. Seventy-six per cent of the population falls outside the median age bracket or is not in the specified adult range, suggesting a steady population structure. Home ownership stands at 44 per cent, which means just under half of the households own their properties outright or with a mortgage. The remaining 56 per cent likely consist of private renters or other forms of tenure. Houses make up the predominant accommodation type, confirming that freehold residences dominate the local housing stock rather than flats or conversions. The predominant ethnic group is White, reflecting the established character of the area. There are no statistics on deprivation levels provided for this specific cluster. Instead, the data highlights a stable community where long-term residents hold a significant portion of the housing inventory. The age distribution suggests a low turnover of very young households, which often correlates with sought-after schooling areas. This demographic snapshot paints a picture of a settled community where the majority of households have been established for some time.
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Go to Demographics tabPlanning
Planning Constraints
- Flood RiskPremium
- Ramsar Wetland SitesPremium
- Area of Outstanding Natural BeautyPremium
- Protected Nature ReservePremium
- Protected WoodlandPremium