House prices on Britain's most expensive street have skyrocketed by £1.5million in just a year.
Ilchester Place near Holland Park, west London, has seen the average cost of its properties swell from £15.6million to £17.1million, Lloyds Bank research revealed.
The tidy 1920s terraces, which are popular with American buyers, rarely come on the market and some could sell for more than double the average price.
Ilchester Place near Holland Park (pictured), west London, has seen the average cost of its properties swell from £15.6million to £17.1million, Lloyds Bank research revealed
The tidy 1920s terraces (pictured, an interior shot), which are popular with American buyers, rarely come on the market and some could sell for more than double the average price
Since 2014 just eight have come up for grabs, with a nine-bedroom mansion in April selling for £30million, according to the Land Registry. Pictured: Inside a house on the street
One house, expected on sale next year, could fetch as much as £37million. The eye-watering prices dwarf last year's two sales which pulled in a mere £12.85million and £12.25million
Since 2014 just eight have come up for grabs, with a nine-bedroom mansion in April selling for £30million, according to the Land Registry.
The eye-watering prices dwarf the two sales last year which pulled in a mere £12.85million and £12.25million.
And they could be set for a further hike as yesterday's general election win for Boris Johnson was described as a 'massive adrenaline shot' for the housing market.
Boris boom? House price rises have tailed off in recent years, with London and the South East dragging back the rest of the property market. But they could be set to hike as yesterday's general election win for Boris Johnson was described as a 'massive adrenaline shot' for the housing market
The property market has been stagnating in recent months, with estate agents reporting declining interest from potential buyers and a dwindling number of homes being put up for sale.
Buyers and sellers who have avoided moving home due to political uncertainty may now choose to act, with forecasts this could pull forward the traditional spring flurry of activity in the market.
The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in west London continues to dominate the top ten list of most expensive streets, taking up six places and boasting and average price of £14million.
And the top twenty barely strays from the southeast, with the exclusive neighbourhoods of St George's Hill in Weybridge, Wentworth in Virginia Water and Leatherhead in Surrey all featuring.
Charlbury Road in Oxford is the most expensive street outside London where houses cost on average £5.258million.
Andrew Mason, Mortgage Director, Lloyds Bank, said: 'The country's most expensive streets are getting even pricier, with the top 20 rising by an eye-watering £1.7million on average over the past year.
'While the prime London boroughs of Westminster and Kensington and Chelsea continue to top the tables, the South East's Charlbury Road in Oxford becomes the most expensive street outside London.
'The average house prices in the top 10 priciest streets in the South East have risen by around £300,000 in the past year, with the 10 prestigious addresses in the area commanding an average house price in excess of £4.4 million.
'More than 80 of the most expensive regions across England now all have at least one million-pound street, while the most expensive address in Wales has an average house price just short of the mark at £900,000.'
One of the drawbacks about Ilchester Place is its travel links.
Residents have to walk around 20 minutes to the nearest Tube stop at Holland Park and there is also few spaces to park cars off the road.
Ilchester Place drops to fourth when looking at Zoopla's list of rich roads, with an average price of £15.06million, due to the website focusing on house value as opposed to sale price.
One of the drawbacks about Ilchester Place (pictured, inside one of the houses) is its travel links
Residents on the road(pictured) have to walk around 20 minutes to the nearest Tube stop at Holland Park and there is also few spaces to park cars off the road
Ilchester Place (pictured) drops to fourth when looking at Zoopla's list of rich roads, with an average price of £15.06million, due to the website focusing on house value as opposed to sale price
The exclusive neighbourhood (pictured, an interior picture) is a stones throw away from properties owned by Robbie Williams and Jimmy Page on Melbury Road
'Billionaires Boulevard', or Kensington Palace Gardens, which houses Chelsea FC owner Roman Abramovich, was the most expensive on its list with homes averaging £36.47million.
But the most pricey house to be sold in 2019 was in Mayfair, where a penthouse at Clarges racked up £56million.
Another on Belgravia also bagged £48million.
Away from the capital, three out of the top five most expensive streets in the North were in Newcastle, with Montague Avenue averaging £1.065million followed by Graham Park Road at £1.04million and Runnymede Road - £1.025million.
In the North West, the majority of rich roads are in Altrincham, Macclesfield, Knutsford and Alderley Edge.
Charlbury Road in Oxford (pictured) is the most expensive street outside London where houses cost on average £5.258million
Chesham Place in Altrincham is the most expensive as homes on average sell for £2,486,000.
In Yorkshire, the 'Golden Triangle between Harrogate Wetherby and North Leeds dominated with the most wealthy road being Fulwith Mill Lane in Harrogate pricing at £1.631million.
Solihull got pole position in the West Midlands, with its Rising Lane costing £1.9million on average for a house.
In the neighbouring East Midlands, Leicester Road in Ashby-De-La-Zouch topped the list at £1.56million.
Cambridge won in East Anglia, with the exclusive Storeys Way near the historic university having an average cost of £2.32million.
And in the South West, Panorama Road in Poole was the most expensive street, which an average price of £2.8million.