Brompton, Appleton & Thimbleby

North Yorkshire · Yorkshire and The Humber · population 7,176 · 4 LSOAs

Approximate neighbourhood (MSOA) boundary. © OpenStreetMap contributors; boundary © ONS / Crown copyright.

55Area Score / 100 ?
  • #3,097 of 6,856 in England
  • #267 of 694 in Yorkshire and The Humber
  • #56 of 77 in North Yorkshire
  • Around the England average
Compare this area →

People living here Census 2021

Residents6,918
Median age (est.)51
Density32per km²
No qualifications13%
Degree or above41%
No car or van8%

Age

0–14 13%15–24 9%25–44 20%45–64 32%65+ 27%

Tenure

Own outright: 43%Mortgage/shared: 30%Social rent: 11%Private rent: 16%
Own outright 43%Mortgage/shared 30%Social rent 11%Private rent 16%

Households

One person: 29%Couple, no children: 22%Couple with children: 24%Lone parent: 7%Other: 18%
One person 29%Couple, no children 22%Couple with children 24%Lone parent 7%Other 18%

Work (top occupations)

Professional 20% · Managers & directors 18% · Skilled trades 17%

All occupation groups
Professional20%
Managers & directors18%
Skilled trades17%
Associate professional11%
Administrative9%
Elementary8%
Caring & leisure8%
Sales & customer service5%
Process & plant4%

Ethnic group

White: 98%Asian: 0%Black: 0%Mixed: 1%Other: 0%
White 98%Asian 0%Black 0%Mixed 1%Other 0%

Religion & identity

Christian 60% · No religion 34% · Other 0%

Born outside the UK: 4%

Census 2021 (ONS), Crown copyright, OGL v3.0. Shares are of each question's own respondents (e.g. education is % of residents aged 16+). Figures date from March 2021 and change slowly between censuses.

In summary

Brompton, Appleton & Thimbleby sits close to the national midpoint for deprivation, #3,097 of 6,856 in England, and #56 of 77 in North Yorkshire. It is highly uneven across the seven themes — strong on Health (86) but weak on Housing & access (6). Typical homes here sold for about £270,000 over the past year, up 20% across five years (from 132 sales), in line with the wider North Yorkshire median of £270,000. Cheaper homes only partly offset the deprivation score, leaving it at #1,498 of 6,851 on our affordability-adjusted measure. Typical household take-home income is around £42,350 a year, around the middle of England. Recorded crime ran at 33 incidents per 1,000 residents over the past year, well below the England rate of 83.

Themed scores ?

Each 0–100, higher = less deprived on that theme. National rank shown.

Income 76 · #1,616
Employment 77 · #1,602
Education 78 · #1,506
Health 86 · #978
Crime 75 · #1,739
Housing & access 6 · #6,414
Living environment 9 · #6,250

House prices ?

£270,000median (12m) · +8.0% yr · n=132
TypeMedian (12m)Sales1yr5yr
All homes£270,000132+8.0%+20.0%
Detached£400,00053+22.0%+22.1%
Semi-detached£251,25036+18.5%+11.7%
Terraced£200,000400.0%+18.3%
FlatToo few sales to report (n=3)
This area£270,000
North Yorkshire£270,000
Yorkshire and The Humber£215,000
England£300,000
Annual median price, all homes. Small samples can be volatile.

Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Household income

Net household income (a year)£42,350±£6,034 · #2,748 of 6,856
After housing costs (equivalised)£35,784
Price-to-income ?6.4×typical home ÷ net income — less stretched than the England figure of 7.5×

Model-based ONS estimates (FYE 2023) with 95% confidence intervals — a guide to the typical household, not a measurement. How income estimates work →

Affordability-adjusted Score ?

78Affordability-adjusted Score / 100
Best-value areas in England →

Recorded crime ?

33 crimes per 1,000 residents · 12 months · 234 offences
North Yorkshire50
Yorkshire and The Humber97
England83

Rank #618 of 6,427 areas with published data (1 = lowest recorded rate).

Category (12 months)Recorded
Violence & sexual offences119
Theft25
Burglary23
Vehicle crime5
Criminal damage & arson29
Public order & weapons15
Drugs8
Robbery0
Other10

Anti-social behaviour, recorded separately: 61 incidents.

Recorded incidents, not convictions. Crimes are counted where they happen while residents are counted where they live, so busy town-centre, retail and nightlife areas show high per-resident rates because visitors bring incidents with them. Street-level crime data © Crown copyright, data.police.uk, OGL v3.0. More on crime figures →

Official sources

Nearby areas

The closest neighbourhoods on the map, whichever authority they fall in.

Other areas in North Yorkshire

Similar areas across England

Neighbourhoods with the closest Area Score elsewhere in the country, for comparison.