Property data
Sale history
Price Date Annual growth After inflation
£375,000 Jun 2020 0.0% -4.1%
£375,000 * May 2020 0.8% -1.3%
£331,500 Jul 2005 na na

*This price paid record has been flagged by Land Registry as a 'Category B: Additional Price Paid entry'. This could be due to a variety of reasons, such as the sale being a buy-to-let purchase, a repossession or a transfer to a limited company. When Land Registry suspects that a sale does not reflect full market value (e.g. part-ownership or right to buy), these transactions can be flagged as well. For this reason, we exclude them from our area statistics.

Internal area
138 square metres (1,485 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection
£ per square meter (foot)
£2,717 per sqm (£252 per sqft) in Jun 2020. For context, homes in Nottingham are now selling for between £2,860 and £3,750 per square metre (£265 and £348 per square foot) . See the analysis of Nottingham NG8-1 housing market.
Valuation comparables
Infer the current value by seeing what similar properties have sold for recently. To view this list for 59, Tom Blower Close using the valuation comparables search tool, join now.
Bedrooms
4
Type
Detached
Council tax band
E
Plot size
351 square metres (3,778 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Planning applications
Planning ref:
May 2025 25/00784/PTPO
Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Application refused
Address:
59 Tom Blower Close Nottingham Nottingham City
Description:
Tree: Sycamore Protected under: Tree Preservation Order TPO679 ? tree likely to be T38 (exact reference to be confirmed) Proposal To fell one Sycamore tree located within the rear garden boundary of 59 Tom Blower Close, Nottingham. Supporting Justification This application seeks consent to remove a Sycamore tree located in the rear garden of the property, which is currently protected under a Tree Preservation Order (TPO). While I am unable to confirm the exact TPO reference, this tree appears on the Councils TPO mapping system as protected. The tree presents a number of practical and safety issues that justify removal, including: 1. Structural Imbalance and Leaning Growth The Sycamore is growing within approximately 2.5 metres of a larger, more established tree. As a result of competing for light and space, the tree has developed a significant lean and grows at a sideways angle. This abnormal form raises concerns about the trees structural integrity and long-term stability. 2. Risk from Falling Branches There have been multiple instances of dead or weakened branches falling from the tree. As the garden is regularly used by my 4-year old child, this presents a clear safety concern. 3. Patio Damage and Uneven Ground The root system is believed to be disrupting the patio area, leading to lifted and uneven paving slabs. This creates a trip hazard and restricts safe use of the garden. 4. Professional Arboriculture Advice I have consulted two independent tree surgeons, both of whom have advised that the trees lean, growth pattern, and proximity to the larger tree make it unsuitable for its current location. Both recommend removal due to structural concerns and site impact. Should consent be granted, I am happy to plant a suitable replacement tree within the next planting season, and will agree species, size, and location in consultation with the Councils Tree Officer to ensure appropriate landscape value is maintained. I have photographs to support
EPC Inspections
Summary:
02 December 2019 - energy performance certificate grade C
Reason for EPC:
marketed sale
Tenure:
Owner-occupied
Property type:
Detached House , has 7 habitable rooms. Estimated year built 2003 to 2006
Area:
138 sqm (1,485 square foot) total internal area
Comments:
Walls: Cavity wall, as built, insulated (assumed). Roof: Pitched, 200 mm loft insulation. Heating: Boiler and radiators, mains gas.