Roadworks on Beacon Road Bradford in BD7 4DN
Building Site, Buttershaw Drive in BD7 4DN
Jer Lane - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Beacon Grove - Reevy Avenue in BD7 4DN
Headland Grove - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Beldon Lane - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Gracey Lane - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Beacon Place - Gracey Lane in BD7 4DN
Stephen Road - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Hebb View - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Ascot Drive - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
Mandale Road - Beacon Road in BD7 4DN
100 photos from this area

Area Information

BD7 4DN is a small residential postcode area within the historic Great Horton ward of Bradford, West Yorkshire. Covering just 1.4 hectares, it is densely populated, with 1,574 residents living at a density of 113,808 people per square kilometre. This compact area lies approximately 2.5 miles south-west of Bradford city centre, blending urban convenience with preserved historic character. Once a rural settlement of scattered farmsteads, it became part of Bradford’s 19th-century industrial expansion, marked by cotton mills, workers’ housing, and chapels. Today, it is designated a conservation area, safeguarding 17th-19th century buildings like Hall’s House and Horton Park, a public park opened in 1878. The area’s mix of historic architecture and modern infrastructure makes it distinct, offering a compact, walkable community with access to rail links and local amenities. Its proximity to Bradford’s core means residents enjoy city amenities while retaining a sense of historic continuity.

Area Type
Postcode
Area Size
1.4 hectares
Population
1574
Population Density
7214 people/km²

BD7 4DN is a predominantly owner-occupied area, with 69% of homes owned by residents rather than rented. The accommodation type is exclusively houses, not flats, suggesting a focus on single-family homes. Given the area’s small size (1.4 hectares) and high population density, the housing stock is likely limited, with properties concentrated in the conservation area’s historic buildings. This mix of 17th-19th century homes and workers’ housing may appeal to buyers seeking characterful properties with historical significance. However, the scarcity of available homes could make the market competitive. Buyers should consider the area’s compact nature, which means proximity to neighbours and limited space for expansion. The conservation status may also impose restrictions on property modifications, adding to the area’s unique appeal but requiring careful planning for renovations.

House Prices in BD7 4DN

34
Properties
£123,825
Average Sold Price
£37,950
Lowest Price
£355,000
Highest Price

Showing 34 properties

AddressTypeBedsBathsLast Sale PriceLast Sale Date
45 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNTerraced62£140,000Dec 2023
58 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNSemi-detached32£250,000Oct 2022
23 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNSemi-detached31£208,000Sep 2022
55 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNTerraced31£92,500Apr 2022
30 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNTerraced42£97,000Jan 2022
49 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNDetached--£120,000Aug 2021
54 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNDetached--£355,000Jun 2021
52 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNSemi-detached41£120,000Dec 2019
44 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNTerraced21£147,000Dec 2019
25 Pickles Lane, Bradford, BD7 4DNSemi-detached21£132,000Dec 2019
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Energy Efficiency in BD7 4DN

Living in BD7 4DN offers access to a range of local amenities within practical reach. Retail options include Tesco Bradford, Aldi Clayton, and Heron Clayton, providing everyday shopping needs. The area’s rail links to Bradford Interchange and Forster Square stations make commuting to the city centre or further afield convenient. Nearby, Horton Park—a public park established in 1878—offers green space for leisure and exercise. The conservation area’s listed buildings, such as Hall’s House and the Old Bell Chapel, add historical interest. While the area is small, its mix of retail, transport, and green space creates a functional daily life, blending urban accessibility with preserved heritage. The compact layout ensures amenities are within walking distance, though the high population density may mean limited private outdoor space for residents.

Amenities

Schools

RankA + A* %SchoolTypeEntry genderAges

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Demographics

The population of BD7 4DN is predominantly middle-aged, with a median age of 47 and the most common age range being adults aged 30-64. Home ownership is high at 69%, reflecting a community of long-term residents rather than transient renters. The area is primarily composed of houses, not flats, suggesting a focus on family-oriented living. The predominant ethnic group is White, with no specific data on other demographics. The high population density—113,808 people per square kilometre—means the area is intensely populated, with limited space for new development. This density may influence the character of daily life, creating a tightly knit but potentially crowded environment. The age profile indicates a stable, mature community, which may affect local services and amenities tailored to older residents.

Household Size

Family (3-5 people)
most common

Accommodation Type

Houses
most common

Tenure

69
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

23
in Lower managerial occupations

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Planning

Planning Constraints

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

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Nearby Areas

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the community feel like in BD7 4DN?
The area has a high population density (113,808/km²) and a median age of 47, with most residents aged 30-64. Home ownership is strong at 69%, suggesting a stable, long-term community. The compact size fosters proximity to neighbours but may limit private space.
Who lives in BD7 4DN?
Residents are predominantly White, with a median age of 47. The area is home to adults aged 30-64, reflecting a mature, stable population. The high home ownership rate indicates long-term residency over transient renters.
How connected is BD7 4DN by transport and broadband?
The area has excellent broadband (score 100) and good mobile coverage (85). Five rail stations provide links to Bradford city centre. Proximity to major roads and the city’s core supports both public transport and car travel.
What are the safety concerns in BD7 4DN?
The area has a high crime risk (score 33), with above-average crime rates. Residents are advised to implement enhanced security measures. Flood risk is low, with no environmental constraints.
What amenities are nearby in BD7 4DN?
Residents have access to Tesco Bradford, Aldi Clayton, and Heron Clayton for shopping. Horton Park offers green space, and five rail stations provide transport links. The conservation area includes historic buildings and listed sites.

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