Area Overview for BS5 9JH

Bristol,  Redfield: Former Methodist Church in BS5 9JH
2011 : A420 Church Road, St.George, Bristol in BS5 9JH
A typical Redfield Street in BS5 9JH
Entrance to St. George Park in BS5 9JH
Junction of Matthews Road and Victoria Avenue in BS5 9JH
Neighbourhood Office, #42 Verrier Road at Victoria Avenue junction in BS5 9JH
Hop Pole Court at junction of Avondale Road and Gladstone Street in BS5 9JH
#102 Church Road at junction with Witchell Road in BS5 9JH
Easton Road bridge at junction with Whitehall Road in BS5 9JH
Junction of Devon Road and Whitehall Road in BS5 9JH
The Old Bank, Church Road in BS5 9JH
Parade of shops and post office, Church Road in BS5 9JH
100 photos from this area

Area Information

BS5 9JH lies in the Redfield area of Bristol, a small residential cluster on Russell Town Avenue. This urban postcode blends suburban charm with city proximity, situated near Easton, Whitehall, and St George. The area is defined by its leafy, family-friendly character, with smaller homes and bungalows dominating the housing stock. It sits within the Easton ward, close to key transport hubs like Lawrence Hill station, just 290 yards away, offering easy access to Bristol’s rail network. The presence of The City Academy Bristol, a secondary school serving 1,033 pupils, underscores the area’s appeal to families. Daily life here balances quiet residential streets with nearby amenities, from local shops to parks. Its location within the South West region, near major roads and motorways, ensures connectivity without sacrificing the tranquillity of a smaller neighbourhood. For those seeking a settled, mid-age community with strong local schools and easy commuting, BS5 9JH offers a practical base in Bristol’s east. The postcode’s compact size means it is tightly integrated with surrounding areas, creating a cohesive living environment for residents.

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

The property market in BS5 9JH is characterised by smaller homes and bungalows, reflecting the area’s appeal to families and older residents. While exact home ownership percentages are not specified, the prevalence of owner-occupied properties is implied by the area’s established, suburban character. The absence of high-rise or commercial developments suggests a focus on residential stability, with properties likely to be long-term holdings rather than short-term rentals. For buyers, this means a market skewed towards individual or family homes rather than investment properties. The proximity to transport links like Lawrence Hill station and schools such as The City Academy Bristol adds to the area’s desirability, though the small postcode size means the immediate surroundings are crucial to consider. Buyers should note that the housing stock is limited in scale, requiring a focus on the specific needs of the area’s layout and local amenities. The compact nature of BS5 9JH means that property choices are closely tied to the broader Redfield and Easton neighbourhoods, where similar housing types and community dynamics are present.

House Prices in BS5 9JH

No properties found in this postcode.

Energy Efficiency in BS5 9JH

Amenities

Schools

RankSchoolTypeEntry genderAges
1St George Community CollegeprimaryN/AN/A
2The City Academy BristolacademyN/AN/A
3The City Academy BristolacademyN/AN/A

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Demographics

The community in BS5 9JH is primarily mid-age and family-oriented, reflecting the area’s housing stock of smaller homes and bungalows. While specific demographic statistics are not provided, the character of the area suggests a mix of owner-occupied properties and long-term residents. The presence of The City Academy Bristol indicates a focus on family needs, with households likely prioritising proximity to education. The area’s suburban feel, combined with its urban location, suggests a balance between local amenities and broader city access. Deprivation data is not available, but the prevalence of smaller, family-friendly homes implies a stable, established community. The lack of large-scale commercial developments or high-density housing points to a low-rise, residential profile, which may contribute to a lower cost of living compared to more central Bristol areas. The area’s compact nature means its demographics closely mirror those of adjacent wards like Easton and Whitehall, where similar patterns of home ownership and community structure are likely to prevail.

Household Size

Family (3-5 people)
most common

Accommodation Type

Houses
most common

Tenure

60
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

37
in Lower managerial occupations

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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

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Nearby Areas

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the community feel like in BS5 9JH?
BS5 9JH has a family-friendly, suburban character with smaller homes and bungalows. The area is near The City Academy Bristol and close to transport links like Lawrence Hill station. It is part of the Easton ward, suggesting a cohesive, established community with a focus on local schools and quiet residential streets.
Who typically lives in BS5 9JH?
The area is popular with mid-age and family-oriented residents, reflected in its housing stock of smaller homes. Proximity to The City Academy Bristol indicates a focus on families with school-aged children. The suburban feel and transport access suggest a mix of long-term residents and commuters.
Are there many rental properties in BS5 9JH?
The area’s housing stock is dominated by owner-occupied properties, with bungalows and smaller homes suggesting a focus on family and older residents. While rental availability is not specified, the established nature of the area implies limited turnover compared to more transient neighbourhoods.

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