Area Overview for CO10 6EL

Thomas Gainsborough statue, Sudbury in CO10 6EL
Melford Road at junction of Gainsborough Road in CO10 6EL
St Peter's Church Sudbury in CO10 6EL
St Gregory's Church Sudbury in CO10 6EL
St Peter's Church and market Sudbury in CO10 6EL
Methodist Church Sudbury in CO10 6EL
St Gregory's church and war memorial, Sudbury in CO10 6EL
St Gregory's church in Sudbury in CO10 6EL
Corner of Station Road and Friars Street, Sudbury in CO10 6EL
Queen's Road, Sudbury in CO10 6EL
North Street,  Sudbury in CO10 6EL
Car Park, Roys Superstore, Sudbury in CO10 6EL
100 photos from this area

Area Information

Living in CO10 6EL means being part of a small, tightly knit residential cluster in Sudbury, Suffolk. With a population of 1,841, this postcode area reflects the character of a historic market town, situated near the River Stour and close to the Essex border. Sudbury’s roots stretch back to the 10th century, with landmarks like the Church of All Saints and Thomas Gainsborough’s birthplace museum adding cultural depth. The area’s compact size means daily life is shaped by proximity to local amenities and historic sites. Residents benefit from nearby rail links, including Sudbury and Bures stations, which connect to major cities like Ipswich and London. While the community is small, it offers a blend of traditional charm and practical modernity, with shops like Morrisons and Waitrose within reach. CO10 6EL is ideal for those seeking a quieter, historically rich environment without sacrificing access to essential services or transport networks.

Area Type
Postcode
Area Size
Not available
Population
Not available
Population Density
Not available

CO10 6EL’s property market is defined by its small size and focus on houses, with 44% of homes owner-occupied. This suggests a community where long-term residency is common, though the relatively low home ownership rate indicates a significant proportion of rental properties. The predominance of houses over flats or apartments may appeal to families or those seeking traditional living spaces. Given the area’s limited size, buyers should consider nearby postcode areas for broader options. The market likely reflects Sudbury’s historic character, with properties possibly retaining architectural features from the town’s medieval past. However, the small footprint of CO10 6EL means competition for available homes could be keen, particularly for those prioritising proximity to local amenities and transport links.

House Prices in CO10 6EL

No properties found in this postcode.

Energy Efficiency in CO10 6EL

Residents of CO10 6EL have access to a range of local amenities within practical reach. Retail options include Morrisons Daily, Iceland Sudbury, and Waitrose Sudbury, providing essential shopping and grocery needs. The area’s rail connections, such as Sudbury and Bures stations, offer straightforward access to regional hubs and commuting opportunities. While the data does not specify parks or leisure facilities, the proximity to Sudbury’s historic sites—like the Church of All Saints and Thomas Gainsborough’s museum—adds cultural value. The compact nature of the area means daily life is centred around local services, with minimal need for long commutes. This blend of practical retail, transport links, and historical attractions contributes to a lifestyle that balances convenience with the charm of a traditional market town.

Amenities

Schools

RankSchoolTypeEntry genderAges

Explore more schools in this area

Go to Schools tab

Demographics

The demographic profile of CO10 6EL shows a median age of 47, with the majority of residents aged 30–64. This suggests a community skewed towards middle-aged adults, likely including professionals and families. Home ownership stands at 44%, indicating a mix of owner-occupied and rental properties. The predominant accommodation type is houses, which aligns with the area’s residential character. The predominant ethnic group is White, reflecting broader trends in the region. While no specific data on deprivation is provided, the age range and home ownership rate suggest a stable, established population. The absence of detailed diversity metrics means the community’s broader demographic composition remains less defined. This snapshot highlights a mature, settled area where housing stock and age profiles are closely aligned.

Household Size

One person
most common

Accommodation Type

Houses
most common

Tenure

44
majority

Ethnic Group

White
most common

Religion

N/A
most common

Household Composition

N/A
most common

Age

47
median
Adults (30-64 years)
most common

Household Deprivation

N/A
with no deprivation

NS-SEC

31
in Lower managerial occupations

Explore more demographic insights in this area

Go to Demographics tab

Planning

Planning Constraints

  • Flood Risk
    Premium
  • Ramsar Wetland Sites
    Premium
  • Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
    Premium
  • Protected Nature Reserve
    Premium
  • Protected Woodland
    Premium
  • Crime Risk
    Premium

Explore more planning insights in this area

Open Planning map

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the community feel like in CO10 6EL?
The community is predominantly middle-aged adults (30–64 years), with 44% owning their homes. The area’s small size fosters a close-knit environment, though the lack of detailed diversity data means broader demographic composition remains less defined. The presence of historic sites and local amenities suggests a blend of tradition and practicality.
Who typically lives in CO10 6EL?
Residents are mainly adults aged 30–64, with a White ethnic majority. The area’s home ownership rate (44%) indicates a mix of owner-occupiers and renters, reflecting a stable but not densely populated community.
How connected is CO10 6EL via transport and broadband?
Broadband is excellent (score 87), but mobile coverage is fair (78). Rail links to Sudbury and Bures stations provide regional connectivity, with journey times to London around 1.5 hours. The A134 and proximity to the A12 support road travel.
What safety concerns should buyers be aware of?
CO10 6EL has a critical crime risk (score 11/100), requiring enhanced security measures. Flood risk is low, and there are no protected natural sites, simplifying planning but highlighting the need for caution regarding crime.
What amenities are nearby?
Residents have access to Morrisons, Iceland, and Waitrose for shopping, plus rail stations connecting to Ipswich and London. The area’s historic sites, such as the Church of All Saints and Thomas Gainsborough’s museum, add cultural value to daily life.

We use cookies to provide you with the best experience. By continuing, you agree to our Cookie Policy .