berkeley group

Established in 1976, Berkeley Group is a leading British developer specialising in revitalising brownfield land across London. With a commitment to sustainability and biodiversity, they have delivered 86% of their homes across 73 sites on previously developed land, transforming underutilised spaces into thriving communities.


Berkeley Group comprises six autonomous companies: Berkeley Homes, St Edward, St George, St James, St Joseph, and St William. Each company operates independently, offering a diverse range of high-quality homes. From stunning apartments to spacious family homes, they focus on creating vibrant and sustainable properties in desirable London locations.

Berkeley Group Key facts

  • Customer Satisfaction: Exceeds industry average with a 98% customer recommendation rate, demonstrating their dedication to exceptional service.
  • Sustainable Construction: In 2021-22, Berkeley Group reused or recycled 95% of construction waste, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable practices.
  • Biodiversity Focus: Over 3000 trees were added at The Green Quarter and Grand Union developments, showcasing Berkeley Group's dedication to enhancing biodiversity in its developments.
  • Financial Strength: Publicly owned and listed on the London Stock Exchange as a FTSE 100 company, affirming Berkeley Group's financial stability and market prominence.

Featured new developments for sale

Interested in buying London property?
PROperty+
Landlord Hub
Find all you need at the B&R Landlord Hub
Already owned a property in London
property valuation Request free valuation

High competition for rental property puts Wembley in the lead

The cost of renting in the UK continues to rise, but at a slower pace than before, according to the latest housing report from Zoopla. While rental demand has fallen 16% compared to last Summer, it remains 60% higher than pre-pandemic levels. And, although the gap between supply and demand is gradually narrowing, it hasn’t been enough to push rents down - only slowing the rate at wh...

Read the article