As Inglewood real estate agents specialising in Perth’s inner northern suburbs, Holdsworth understands what makes this 6052 postcode desirable: heritage character, Beaufort Street lifestyle, and 6km to the CBD.
Inglewood’s property market reflects two residential booms. Between 1904 and 1920, homes were built for the working community, while the 1935-1940 wave brought the Federation and Californian bungalow styles defining the suburb today. Our agents regularly field enquiries for these pre-war properties with original jarrah floors, high ceilings, and decorative fretwork.
Block sizes vary from 730m² near Mount Lawley to 1400m² east of Beaufort Street, creating diverse price points. Renovated character homes command premiums, whilst smaller lots and units offer entry points for first-home buyers and investors. Inglewood’s heritage value is protected through planning controls, which real estate agents in Inglewood regularly advise buyers to understand before purchasing.
Beaufort Street forms the commercial heart with cafés, restaurants, boutique retail, the local library, and Inglewood Stirling Leisure Centre—consistently the top drawcard in buyer feedback. Inglewood Primary and nearby Mount Lawley Senior High School drive strong family demand.
When selling or buying in Inglewood, local expertise matters. Holdsworth’s agents understand the nuances between Beaufort Street proximity and the quieter eastern streets.
5,837
39
2,734
$1.43M
$850 per week
8 Days
Data obtained in 2026 from Real Estate Institute of Western Australia and Australian Bureau of Statistics
Initially considered part of Maylands, Inglewood carved its unique identity through the developmental efforts of Gold Estates of Australia in the early 1900s. For buyers and sellers today, understanding this history explains the suburb’s distinctive street layout and property character that our Inglewood real estate agents navigate daily.
The region now known as ‘The Avenues’, stretching from the railway line to North Street and extending to Eleventh Avenue and Dundas Road, was the pioneering Inglewood Estate subdivision. This grid pattern created the generous block sizes and tree-lined streets that remain the suburb’s defining feature. When valuing properties, our agents recognise that homes within the original Avenues precinct often retain larger allotments and heritage features that command premium prices compared to later developments.
This foundational subdivision established Inglewood’s character and attracted the blue-collar workers who built the Federation and Californian bungalow homes still sought after today. Understanding which streets formed the original estate helps buyers identify properties with historical significance and renovation potential, local knowledge that experienced real estate agents in Inglewood use when advising clients on purchase decisions.
Ensure you’re priced right; schedule a property appraisal with our seasoned professionals who understand the local nuances and trends.
