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

Area Information

Living in BD7 4JN means being part of a tightly knit residential cluster in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire. This small postcode area, covering 5,882 square metres, is home to 1,469 people, making it one of the most densely populated places in England, with over 249,729 people per square kilometre. Despite its compact size, the area is steeped in history, forming part of the Great Horton conservation area. Here, 17th- and 18th-century buildings stand alongside 19th-century workers’ housing, preserving a unique blend of rural heritage and industrial past. Proximity to Bradford city centre—just 2.5 miles away—offers easy access to urban amenities, while the conservation area’s listed buildings, including Hall’s House and Horton Park, provide a sense of continuity with the past. Daily life is shaped by a mix of quiet residential streets and the convenience of nearby retail and transport hubs, making BD7 4JN a compact yet multifaceted place to live.

Area Type
Postcode
Area Size
5882 m²
Population
1469
Population Density
7375 people/km²

The property market in BD7 4JN is dominated by owner-occupied homes, with 86% of residents living in houses rather than flats or apartments. This reflects a preference for traditional, family-sized dwellings, typical of the area’s 19th-century workers’ housing and historic buildings. Given the postcode’s small size and conservation status, the housing stock is limited, making it a niche market for buyers seeking character properties. The presence of listed buildings, such as the 1739 King’s Arms and Horton Park, adds value to the area, though property availability is constrained by the small footprint. Buyers should consider the proximity to Bradford’s urban core, which offers access to services and transport, while the conservation area’s restrictions may limit redevelopment potential.

House Prices in BD7 4JN

15
Properties
£131,438
Average Sold Price
£78,000
Lowest Price
£165,000
Highest Price

Showing 15 properties

AddressTypeBedsBathsLast Sale PriceLast Sale Date
6 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNDetached--£131,000Mar 2022
7 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNSemi-detached31£129,000Jan 2020
11 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNSemi-detached31£165,000Aug 2019
2 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNDetached--£160,000Jun 2016
4 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNSemi-detached42£122,500Jul 2012
10 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNSemi-detached31£127,000Sep 2005
9 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNDetached31£139,000Jun 2005
5 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNSemi-detached--£78,000Feb 2002
8 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNDetached----
15 Fairway Drive, Bradford, BD7 4JNSemi-detached----
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Energy Efficiency in BD7 4JN

Life in BD7 4JN is shaped by its proximity to retail, green spaces, and historical sites. Within practical reach are shops like Tesco Bradford, Co-op Wibsey, and Aldi Clayton, offering everyday essentials. The nearby Horton Park, opened in 1878, provides a public space for leisure, with its 19th-century design by William Gay. The conservation area itself is a draw, featuring listed buildings such as Hall’s House and the Old Bell Chapel, adding cultural value to daily life. The mix of historic architecture and modern amenities creates a lifestyle that balances heritage with convenience. Residents can enjoy the tranquillity of preserved rural landscapes while benefiting from easy access to urban services, making BD7 4JN a place where history and practicality coexist.

Amenities

Schools

RankA + A* %SchoolTypeEntry genderAges

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Demographics

The community in BD7 4JN is predominantly composed of adults aged 30–64, with a median age of 47. This suggests a mature, stable population, likely with established careers and families. Home ownership is exceptionally high at 86%, indicating a strong preference for long-term residency over rental properties. The area is characterised by houses rather than flats, reflecting a traditional, family-oriented housing stock. The predominant ethnic group is Asian_total, which shapes the cultural fabric of the neighbourhood. This demographic profile aligns with the broader history of Great Horton, where 19th-century industrial growth attracted workers and their families. The high home ownership rate and age range suggest a community with low turnover, where residents are likely to have built long-term ties to the area.

Household Size

Family (3-5 people)
most common

Accommodation Type

Houses
most common

Tenure

86
majority

Ethnic Group

asian_total
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

22
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 4JN?
The area has a mature, stable population with a median age of 47, predominantly adults aged 30–64. High home ownership (86%) and a strong Asian_total presence suggest a close-knit, established community with long-term residents.
Who typically lives in BD7 4JN?
Residents are mostly homeowners (86%) living in houses, with a median age of 47. The predominant ethnic group is Asian_total, reflecting the area’s historical ties to 19th-century industrial workers and their descendants.
How connected is BD7 4JN to transport and the internet?
The area has excellent broadband (score 100) and good mobile coverage (85). Five nearby railway stations, including Low Moor and Bradford Interchange, provide easy access to Bradford city centre and regional transport links.
Is BD7 4JN a safe place to live?
Yes. The area has a low crime risk (score 77) and no flood or environmental hazards. It is free from planning constraints related to protected natural areas, ensuring a secure and stable living environment.
What amenities are available nearby?
Residents have access to shops like Tesco Bradford and Aldi Clayton, as well as Horton Park, a 19th-century public space. The conservation area includes historic sites such as Hall’s House and the Old Bell Chapel, adding cultural and recreational value.

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