Filter by area, bedrooms and budget, with direct-to-developer pricing shown in GBP.
All properties→Search by name, filter by project count, and read full developer profiles.
All developers→Find the right area by budget, lifestyle and expected rental yield.
All areas→

Analysis, investment guides and straight talk — written by the people who do the deals.
All articles→Berkeley Group was founded in 1976 by Tony Pidgley and is based in Cobham, Surrey. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange and builds across London, Birmingham and the South of England, nine in ten of its homes on previously developed land. In the year to April 2026 it handed over 4,076 homes. Its London schemes are large and take years to finish, and three of the seven in our catalogue are built around Victorian gasholder frames that were kept rather than cleared. Berkeley works through its own companies, so the name on a brochure is often St George or St William rather than Berkeley itself.
Berkeley is known for regeneration and for keeping what was on the land. At King's Road Park a Grade II* listed gasholder from 1829 is the centrepiece; at Oval Village one of the apartment buildings sits inside a Grade II listed gasholder of 1847; at Camden Goods Yard listed railway warehouses and stables stay. It hires well-known architects for the big schemes: Foster + Partners at King's Road Park, RSHP at Regent's View, which won Best Future Residential Development at the World Architecture Festival in 2024, and Piercy and Company at Camden Goods Yard. In March 2023 it signed the government's self-remediation contract, taking on life-critical fire-safety defects in buildings it developed in the 30 years to April 2022.
Berkeley does not build many small sites. It works on about thirty long regeneration schemes, most of them in London, and stays on each for a decade or more. Royal Arsenal Riverside in Woolwich is about 25 years in and still adding buildings. At Woodberry Down in Hackney, a partnership with Hackney Council and Notting Hill Genesis, more than 2,900 homes are finished and the masterplan was raised to 6,500 in October 2025. In 2014 it set up St William with National Grid to build on former gasworks, and in 2022 it bought National Grid's half; Regent's View in Bethnal Green is one of those sites.
Fifty years, since 1976. More than 21,900 homes in the last five years, 4,076 of them in the year to April 2026
Listed and profitable: £451.4m before tax in the year to April 2026, with £363m of net cash at the year end. It holds 52,763 plots across 59 developments. In April 2026 it stopped buying new land outside joint ventures, citing the tax and regulatory load on housebuilding, and is building out what it already owns.
Berkeley's London schemes follow a pattern. They are big sites built in phases, often on former industrial land, and they keep the old structures: the gasholder frames at Oval Village, Regent's View and King's Road Park, listed railway buildings at Camden Goods Yard, listed townhouses at Wandsworth Mills. Each has a residents' club with a 24-hour concierge, and most of the clubs have a pool, a gym, a cinema room and space to work. Inside, the apartments come with integrated Siemens, Miele or Bosch appliances depending on the scheme, heat-recovery ventilation and, in most buildings, comfort cooling.
Live from the catalog — sorted cheapest first. Click any card for the full property page.
A British housebuilder founded in 1976 by Tony Pidgley, with its head office in Cobham, Surrey. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange under the ticker BKG and builds in London, Birmingham and the South of England, mostly on previously developed land. Rob Perrins is executive chair and Richard Stearn chief executive.
They are Berkeley companies. St George builds Wandsworth Mills, Grand Union and Camden Goods Yard. St William began in 2014 as a joint venture with National Grid to build on former gasworks, became wholly Berkeley's in 2022, and builds Regent's View. The other three schemes in our catalogue carry the Berkeley name itself.
Its seven developments on Palmera are in Wembley, Camden, Bethnal Green, Fulham, Wandsworth, Kennington and Woolwich. Elsewhere in London it is building Woodberry Down in Hackney and Kidbrooke Village in Greenwich, among others.
Leasehold, which is the normal way to own a flat in England. Every development in our catalogue is sold on a 999-year lease, and the ground rent is a peppercorn, which means nothing to pay each year. The service charge for the building is separate.
A private club and a 24-hour concierge. At King's Road Park the club has a 25-metre pool, a spa and two cinemas; at Camden Goods Yard a 19-metre pool and three screening rooms; at Grand Union a bowling alley; at Regent's View a squash court and a rooftop bar.
Yes. There is no restriction on foreign nationals owning a home in England in their own name, though owning one gives no right to live in the UK. A buyer who lives abroad pays stamp duty with a 2% non-resident surcharge, and most also pay the 5% higher rate that applies when the buyer owns another home.
A ten-year building warranty from an insurer such as NHBC, with Berkeley's own two-year customer warranty over the first two years.
0% Buyer Commission
You buy at the developer's price. We're paid by the developer, never by you.
We Negotiate for You
We deal directly with developers to secure the best price and terms on the market.
AI That Scans the Whole Market
Hundreds of projects and tens of thousands of units analyzed daily, so your shortlist is built on the full picture — not a handful of listings.
Everything in One App
A personal portal with 24/7 access to your documents, construction updates, payment schedule and more.
We Stay After Handover
Rental management, tenants and resale — we keep your property earning long after you get the keys.
Signed-in users see all their conversations on any device — site and investor portal.
Ask me about Berkeley Group