13 important facts

Area insights about King & Queen Street, London, SE17 1DQ

Income

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Area of average wealth 5/10

Deprived area

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Deprivation level 9/10

Professional occupations

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Low % of managerial, administrative, and professional occupations 3/10

Residents with degrees

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Average % of residents are degree-educated or similar 5/10

Crime

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Low crime rate 1/10

Demographics

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Main ethnic group
White British 21%
Main religion
Christian 44%
Main age band
Aged 20 to 39 43%
Main household type
Multiple families or unrelated people 28%
Immediate area
Average for London

Noise

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Noise issues are identified

  • Bars, pubs, clubs

Transport

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Good connectivity to public transport 8/9

Amenities within 0.5 miles

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Food stores 10+

  • Daily fresh supermarket
    0.1 miles
    Supermarket
  • Tesco
    0.1 miles
    Supermarket
  • Co-op
    0.2 miles
    Supermarket

Schools

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Air quality

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Air quality doesn’t meet EU standards

Flood risk

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Flood risk is identified

Resident reviews

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8.1Great new houses with some downsides of South London

Alex, Nov 30 2022

Stead Street, SE17 1BP

Very much depends on each specific block of flats: Winch House and Jardin House are the private block with super nice people living in it. Mostly 25-50 y.o. with some families...

4

4.2Patchy area, up and coming

Reviewer0071123, Oct 1 2023

Charleston Street, SE17 1NG

It’s not great. I wouldn’t advise living here, I regret it.

0

Classification

Challenged Inner London Communities (Smaller area)

Resident in some of Inner London’s most over-crowded communities, many families have children and marriage/civil partnership rates are above the Supergroup average. Other adults such as students live in communal establishments. Few residents have Level 4 educational qualifications, levels of unemployment are above the Supergroup average, and employment is concentrated in service occupations such as distribution, hotels and restaurants. Relative to the Supergroup average, fewer residents identify as being of mixed/multiple ethnicities, Black or Other Asian.

Social Rented Sector Families with Children (Wider area)

Predominantly located in Inner London, these diverse ethnic communities include many with Black African or Bangladeshi origins. Younger adults, many living with children, predominate, living in flats in the social rented sector.

Residents of these neighbourhoods include sizable numbers identifying with ethnicities originating outside Europe, particularly in Africa or Bangladesh. The proportion of residents identifying as White, Indian or Pakistani is well below the London average. Neighbourhood age profiles are skewed towards younger adults, and above average numbers of families have children. Rates of use of English at home are below average. Marriage rates are low, and levels of separation or divorce are above average. Housing is predominantly in flats, and renting in the social rented sector the norm – few residents are owner occupiers. Housing is often overcrowded, and neighbourhoods are amongst the most densely populated in London. Disability rates are above average, although levels of unpaid care provision are about average. Employment is in caring, leisure, other service occupations, sales and customer service, or process, plant, and machine operation. Part time working and full-time student study are common. Levels of unemployment are slightly above average. Most residents have only Level 1 or 2 educational qualifications or have completed apprenticeships.

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  • Affluence
  • Crime
  • Demographics
  • Noise
  • Transport
  • Amenities
  • Schools
  • Environment
  • Reviews