New build homes in Chiswick: Highest rated developments

Bollo Lane new build homes in Chiswick

Chiswick is known for its grand period riverside gems and well-connected but laid-back vibe. With high price tags likely, it’s important to figure out which new build homes in Chiswick offer the best value for money. Luckily, our verified residents have already reviewed the area’s developments based on value, facilities, location and more. Which ones did they rate the highest? Read on to find out.

Where is Chiswick?

Chiswick is a West London district in the borough of Hounslow. Nestled in a bend of the River Thames, it lies 6 miles west of Charing Cross. Hammersmith borders it in the east, South Acton in the London Borough of Ealing to the north and Brentford to the west.

New build homes in Chiswick: highest rated developments

Below, we reveal the highest-rated new build homes in Chiswick. We’ve also included an extract from a resident review to show you what’s on offer for each development. Ready to find your dream property? Just scroll down.

*PLEASE NOTE these rankings take into account how many reviews a scheme has and how recently those reviews have been submitted, so may not match the overall star ratings shown. Buildings with a larger number of more recent reviews are given a greater weighting to reflect current building performance.

1. Chiswick Point, W4

Bellway Homes
4.27 (11 reviews) 4.27 (11 reviews)
Area guide to Chiswick
Image of Chiswick Point, W4

The highest-rated new build development in Chiswick is Chiswick Point by Bellway Homes, a mixed-use development scheme consisting of 125 one, two, three and four-bedroom apartments. The development is next to the Gunnersbury Triangle Local Nature Reserve and only a three-minute walk away from Chiswick Park station, which has connections to the District line.

Check out this rave review: ‘The development is set back from the road and is a very nice design. It overlooks a nature reserve and has a secluded feel. There is now a very stylish bridge leading from the development over the railway into the nearby business park, further enhancing transport links as this leads to Gunnersbury station. Overall, it’s a great place to live with a nice community spirit.’

Read reviews and details of Chiswick Point, W4

2. Chiswick Gate, W4

Berkeley Homes
4.11 (8 reviews) 4.11 (8 reviews)
Area guide to Chiswick
Image of Chiswick Gate, W4

Second in our top-rated homes is Chiswick Gate. Situated on Burlington Lane, it features 174 residential units, including one, two and three-bedroom apartments, three, four and five-bedroom houses and a couple of studio apartments. The development is directly next to Chiswick House and Gardens and only a 15-minute walk to Chiswick station.

One resident told us Chiswick Gate is a ‘beautiful development’. They went on to say that ‘the grounds are so clean and well looked after. The concierge team are very polite, friendly and helpful. I love being so close to the river and Chiswick House. Both areas are great to walk around. I also love being able to pop to the local high street, which has lots of bars and restaurants.’

Read reviews and details of Chiswick Gate, W4

3. Bollo Lane, W4

Pocket Living
4.00 (10 reviews) 4.00 (10 reviews)
Area guide to Chiswick
Image of Bollo Lane, W4

Rounding off the Top 3, Bollo Lane is a modern apartment block in the heart of West London, close to Chiswick Park and Acton stations. The homes at Bollo Lane all have floor-to-ceiling windows and some feature terraces or balconies. Bollo Lane is a short walk from Chiswick, offering café culture and fine dining.

‘The location is incredible,’ a reviewer told us. ‘Chiswick High Road is within arm’s reach, whilst the District and Piccadilly lines are both just minutes away from the front door. The communal areas offer a spectacular view and there is a great sense of community. The flats themselves are modern and bright with stunning floor-to-ceiling windows.’

Read reviews and details of Bollo Lane, W4

Living in Chiswick

Once a fishing village, now a leafy community that’s safe and well-equipped for families, Chiswick balances city living with a more mellow pace. Though it has changed over the years, the district is still somewhat defined by the Thames bend in which it sits. Competitive and recreational rowing remains a part of Chiswick’s identity, as do its romantic riverside period homes. Desirable Georgian, Edwardian, and Victorian examples line Chiswick Mall – the setting for Miss Pinkerton’s Academy for Young Ladies in Vanity Fair – and in the row of 18th Century homes and pubs thronging Stand-on-the-Green.

You’re spoilt for choice if you enjoy a drink or a social evening with your friends in a historic building. Chiswick has several notable pubs, some listed, including the Mawson Arms, the George and Devonshire, the Old Packhorse and The Tabard on Bath Road near Turnham Green station. London’s oldest and largest brewery is also based here.

While the area is more urbanised to the north, it’s just a short trip south to find open spaces like those at Chiswick House and Duke’s Meadows. For a day out, why not hop over the river to visit Kew Gardens and the London Wetlands Centre? Returning to the hustle and bustle in the north, Chiswick High Road is jam-packed with independent cafés, restaurants and bars. Some local favourites include Franco Manca for Neapolitan wood-fired sourdough pizzas and the Michelin-starred La Trompette. You’ll also find more shops on Turnham Green Terrace and Devonshire Road, regular markets, and a range of sporting and leisure facilities throughout the area.

Read More

Transport in Chiswick

Travelling by train is an easy option for Chiswick’s residents. It has four Underground stations – Stamford Brook, Turnham Green, Chiswick Park and Gunnersbury – on the District line. Chiswick station sits on the Hounslow Loop line and runs regular services to London Waterloo via Clapham Junction. Gunnersbury and South Acton also run Overground services. You can catch various bus routes from the High Road, including the 24-hour 94 and the N9 night bus.

Meanwhile, the easily accessible M4 offers fast links to the M25 and Heathrow Airport, which is around 20 minutes by car. You can also cross the River Thames via the Barnes Railway and Foot Bridge, Chiswick Bridge, Kew Railway Bridge and Kew Bridge. River services between Westminster Pier and Hampton Court depart from Kew Gardens Pier just across Kew Bridge.

Chiswick property prices

So, how much will a home in Chiswick set you back? Recent data from Rightmove shows that the average property cost £1,053,613 over the last year (March 2024). This is higher than the capital’s current average of £776,294. Prices in Chiswick also seem to have been immune to the drops witnessed in other parts of the country. Average property prices in the area rose by 9% in the year to March 2024.

Flats are the cheapest option on average in Chiswick, selling for around £556,029. Terraced properties achieved £1,254,039, while semi-detached properties went for a whopping £1,846,942 on average.

Rents are more in line with the London average, sitting at around £3,115 per calendar month (PCM). One-bedroom homes are currently going for about £2,600 PCM, but you can expect to pay around £8,000 PCM for a five-bedroom property.

What is HomeViews?

Chiswick

Chiswick
Leafy, glamorous Chiswick is the perfect antidote to life in the busy capital. This West London neighbourhood hugs the River Thames. Flanked by Acton to the north, Kew to the west, and Hammersmith to the east. Read on to discover the developments that are Read more about Chiswick

HomeViews provides verified resident reviews of the UK’s housing developments. We’re working with developers, house builders, operators, housing associations and the Government to recognise high performers and help improve standards in the built environment.

written by

Jan Moys

A residential property expert with over 15 years’ experience creating content... Read all

A residential property expert with ov... Read all