The Mawsley housing market reflects the broader trends across North Northamptonshire, with Rightmove reporting an average house price of £319,141 over the past year, while Zoopla's figures place the average at £304,380. Our live listing data shows properties currently marketed at an average of £317,231, demonstrating the consistency between different property portals and current market activity. The village has experienced a modest price correction, with Rightmove noting a 2% decrease on the previous year and values sitting 24% below the 2023 peak of £421,955, offering buyers opportunities in a more balanced market.
Analysis of the NN14 1 postcode sector, which covers Mawsley, reveals house prices fell by 0.5% in the last year, or -4.3% after accounting for inflation according to Housemetric data. OnTheMarket reports a steeper correction of 6.3% over the last 12 months for sold prices. Transaction volumes tell an important story, with BuiltPlace recording 33 sales in the past 12 months, representing just 62% of the long-term average activity level for the village. This reduced volume suggests a market where realistic pricing and professional marketing can make a significant difference in achieving a sale.
Property type analysis from our Atlas data shows detached properties dominate the market with 11 current listings averaging £492,127, reflecting Mawsley's character as a family-focused development. Terraced properties account for 8 listings at an average of £245,500, while semi-detached homes number 7 with an average price of £257,857. The limited flat market, with just 3 listings averaging £141,648, indicates the predominantly owner-occupied nature of this planned village. For sellers, understanding these segment dynamics helps position your property competitively within its specific market tier.
Price range distribution reveals further market stratification, with 19 properties in the £200,000 to £300,000 bracket representing the largest segment, followed by 12 listings in the £300,000 to £500,000 range. Premium properties above £500,000 account for just 3 listings, while more affordable options under £200,000 number 4 properties. This distribution indicates strong demand for mid-market family housing while acknowledging limited options at both the entry-level and ultra-premium ends of the spectrum.