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Estate Agents in
Dorridge
120a Haslucks Green Rd Shirley, Solihull, B90 2EH

Estate & Letting Agents In Dorridge

Partridge Homes are estate and letting agents in Dorridge, working across the Dorridge Triangle and the roads running out towards Grange Road and Station Approach. Whether you need estate agents in Dorridge to sell a family home or letting agents in Dorridge who understand local tenants, getting it right matters in one of Solihull’s most sought-after postcodes. Keep reading to find out more about our services and the local area.

Properties For Sale & Rent Near Dorridge

Explore the range of properties for sale and rent in the Dorridge area and beyond.

Sales Lettings

Sales Properties

For Sale

Sunnymead Road, 1 Sunnymead Road, B26

£80,000

  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
For Sale

Yardley Fields Road, Birmingham, B33

£450,000

  • 4
  • 1
  • 1
For Sale

Marsh Lane, Curdworth, B76

£325,000

  • 2
  • 1
  • 2
For Sale

Barrows Lane, Birmingham, B26

£285,000

  • 3
  • 1
  • 2
For Sale

Hadyn Grove, Birmingham, B26

£100,000

  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
For Sale

Church Road, Yardley, B33

£225,000

  • 2
  • 2
  • 1
For Sale

Pebworth Grove, Birmingham, B33

£220,000

  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
For Sale

Broomcroft Road, Birmingham, B37

£90,000

  • 3
  • 1
  • 1
For Sale

Blakesley Road, Birmingham, B25

£440,000

  • 4
  • 2
  • 2

Lettings Properties

To Let

Ashton Road, Birmingham, B25

£1,200 pcm

  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
To Let

Chinn Brook Road, Birmingham, B13

£1,295 pcm

  • 3
  • 1
  • 1
To Let

Hampton Lane, Solihull, B91

£1,350 pcm

  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
To Let

Harewood Close, Birmingham, B28

£1,400 pcm

  • 3
  • 1
  • 2
To Let

Orchard Rise, Birmingham, B26

£1,100 pcm

  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
To Let

Redlands Close, Solihull, B91

£1,200 pcm

  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
To Let

Lincoln Road North, Birmingham, B27

£1,100 pcm

  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
To Let

Birch Tree Grove, Solihull, B91

£9,950 pcm

  • 5
  • 2
  • 4
To Let

Colonial Road, Birmingham, B9

£1,250 pcm

  • 2
  • 2
  • 1
View All Properties

Get In Touch

Speak to our friendly estate agents in Dorridge using these contact details.

ADDRESS:

185 Church Road, Yardley, Birmingham, B25 8UR

TELEPHONE:

0121 742 0404

See What Customers Say

Testimonials

Using Partridge Homes has been great. I used them to let out my property and they gave me the time, service and reassurance I was looking for. I was fortunate enough to meet some of the family and they are very nice people and a pleasure to work wit...read more

Excellent and professional service After dealing with other local agents who let me down badly. I struggled to find a company who I felt I could trust. I used Partridge Homes last year, and am about to use them again. They offered an excellent, and...read more

Rented my house in Solihull to a Pro Football Player at £4950 per month! 10/10 Service. I was attempting to sell my property in Solihull that had been on the market with another Agent with little success. I was highly recommended to Paul Partridge...read more

Excellent service from start to finish! The team at Partridge Homes Estate Agents & Letting Agents were professional, responsive, and incredibly helpful throughout the entire process. They made everything smooth and stress-free. Highly recommende...read more

Incredibly friendly and professional throughout. Communication was clear and helpful at every stage, and I would highly recommend Partridge Homes Estate Agents to anyone searching for their next home, whether renting or putting down long-term roots....read more

Meet Our Estate Agents In Dorridge

Whether you need estate agents in Dorridge to get your house on the market, or letting agents in Dorridge to manage a rental property, our team is on hand.

Calum Partridge

Calum Partridge

Head of Residential Sales

Paul Partridge

Paul Partridge

Prestige & Relocation Specialist

Sue Partridge

Sue Partridge

Lettings Operations Director

Charlotte Partridge

Charlotte Partridge

Managing Director

Tracey Knight

Tracey Knight

Property Maintenance Co-Ordinator

Eve Nolan

Eve Nolan

Senior Sales Negotiator & Creative Marketing Lead

Nikki Jenkins

Nikki Jenkins

Lettings Manager

Amy Boardman

Amy Boardman

Lettings Administration Manager

Abby Krupski-Rutter

Abby Krupski-Rutter

Probate Sales Specialist

Zachi Cumberbatch-Elliott

Zachi Cumberbatch-Elliott

Residential Sales Negotiator

Sarah Bannister

Sarah Bannister

Property Lettings Advisor

Nici Hall

Nici Hall

Senior Property Management Consultant

Matt Hoy

Matt Hoy

Viewing Representative

Maizy Lynch

Maizy Lynch

Senior Negotiator

Lee Fortnam

Lee Fortnam

Property Maintenance Contractor

Darren Lingard

Darren Lingard

Property Maintenance Team

Carl Harrison

Carl Harrison

Property Maintenance Team

Alfred Willis

Alfred Willis

Viewings Co-Ordinator

Alfie Partridge

Alfie Partridge

Lettings and Sports Relocation Apprentice

Aaron Rowley

Aaron Rowley

Property Maintenance Team

Letting agent services in dorridge b93

Looking To Let In Dorridge?

Being a landlord isn’t always straightforward. Our letting agents in Dorridge take care of the details that eat into your time, from finding reliable tenants to staying on top of compliance and maintenance requests. That means your rental property stays profitable and your tenants stay put. Book a lettings valuation with us.

Estate agent services in dorridge b93

Looking To Sell In Dorridge?

Selling a house can be hard, from the search for the right buyer to a conveyancing process that drags on. Let our estate agents in Dorridge take the strain, guiding you through pricing, viewings and negotiation so you avoid the common pitfalls and get the value your home deserves. Book a sales valuation with us.

Our Guide To Dorridge

Dorridge sits on the edge of Solihull, a village built almost entirely after the railway arrived in 1852, known today for its Chiltern Line links to Birmingham and London. Keep reading to see what Dorridge has to offer.

About Dorridge
Transport In Dorridge
Property Market In Dorridge
Living In Dorridge
Places Of Interest

Dorridge is a village in the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull, on the southern edge of the West Midlands conurbation and just inside the historic boundary of Warwickshire. Nothing here counted as a settlement before the London to Birmingham railway opened in 1852. Before that date, the land was farmland split between a handful of tenants, though a bronze axe head dating to around 1300 BC, found in nearby Norton Green, points to activity going back much further. The name itself is recorded as early as 1400, as ‘Derrech’, describing a clearing in the woods used by deer.

Growth stayed slow for decades. The village had a population of only around 1,000 by the outbreak of the Second World War. Expansion picked up from the 1950s onwards, as rising car ownership let people commute further from home, and Dorridge took on the shape locals would recognise today, with the Dorridge Triangle established by the 1930s and semi-detached streets like Kingscote Road and Rodborough Road following in the decades after.

Dorridge sits east of the M40 and south of the M42, with a strip of green belt keeping it and its neighbours Knowle and Bentley Heath apart from the built-up edge of Birmingham. That position sets the tone.

Solihull town centre has a proper shopping and civic core, and the inner Birmingham suburbs run to closer terraces, but Dorridge keeps a lower-rise, more spaced-out feel, built around large detached houses, a handful of converted mansions such as Parkfield near the park, and a compact village centre clustered on Station Road around the station itself.

The people who live here tend to be families and professionals who want a Chiltern Line commute without giving up a garden, plus a fair number of retirees drawn by the schools their children once attended. The village has a reputation locally for its well-regarded state and independent schools, which is often what draws buyers here rather than to Knowle or Solihull itself.

That combination, a fast train line, a defined green edge and schools people move house for, keeps demand for Dorridge property steady even when the wider Solihull market slows, and it’s a large part of why homes here tend to sell and let quickly once they’re priced correctly.

As you’d expect from a village built around its railway, Dorridge is well placed for getting to Birmingham, Solihull and beyond by train, road or on foot.

  • Car & Road: Dorridge sits just east of the M40 and south of the M42, with Junction 4 signposted for Shirley and Dorridge itself, putting the wider motorway network within a few minutes’ drive. From there, the M42 runs north to Junction 6 for the NEC and Birmingham Airport, and links onto the M6 and M40 towards London. The A3400 Stratford Road runs close to the village, linking Dorridge to Shirley, Hockley Heath and Solihull town centre, roughly 3 miles or a 10 min drive to the north.
  • Bus: Stagecoach and LandFlight services connect Dorridge with Solihull, Knowle and surrounding villages, with a journey into Solihull taking around 15 to 20 mins depending on the route.
  • Train: Dorridge station is the village’s main asset for commuters. Chiltern Railways and West Midlands Trains run frequent services, with trains to Birmingham Moor Street taking as little as 14 mins and Solihull just 4 to 5 mins away. For London, direct Chiltern services to Marylebone take from around 1 hour 30 mins on the fastest trains, with a service roughly every half hour.
  • Cycling & Walking: Dorridge is compact enough to get around on foot, with the village centre, station and Dorridge Park all within a 10 to 15 min walk of most homes. Quiet lanes and the nearby Grand Union Canal towpath give cyclists a reasonably flat, traffic-free route towards Knowle and beyond.
  • Birmingham Airport is around 9 miles away, roughly a 15 to 20 min drive, and sits alongside the NEC and Birmingham International station on the West Coast Main Line.

For more information about the transport options in Dorridge, take a look here.

Fast, frequent trains into Birmingham and a direct line to London give Dorridge real appeal for tenants working across the West Midlands and beyond, which supports steady rental demand for landlords in the village.

Property styles in Dorridge: Most homes here are detached or semi-detached, built up in waves from the 1930s Dorridge Triangle through to the 1950s and 60s streets around Kingscote Road and Rodborough Road. A handful of larger Victorian and Edwardian houses survive near the park. Parkfield is one example, now converted into flats rather than a single house.

Older cottages remain on Mill Pool Lane too, some dating back to the 16th century. Newer townhouses and low-maintenance flats have filled gaps close to the station in more recent years, giving buyers a wider spread of options than the area’s reputation for large family homes alone might suggest.

The most sought-after addresses: these tend to sit on Avenue Road and Dorridge Road, where large detached houses on generous plots have changed hands for well over £1 million, with Dorridge Road averaging close to £1.2 million over the past year. Grange Road and the streets nearer Station Road suit buyers who want a shorter walk to the platform, typically in exchange for a smaller garden or a semi-detached rather than detached layout.

Developments in Dorridge: Bloor Homes has submitted an outline planning application for up to 350 new homes on a site off Blue Lake Road on the edge of the village. The application has drawn objections from local residents’ groups and is still working through Solihull’s planning process, so it isn’t guaranteed to go ahead as proposed. Elsewhere, change in Dorridge tends to be smaller in scale, made up of extensions, replacement dwellings and infill plots rather than large-scale estates, keeping the character of the older streets broadly intact.

Property prices: According to HM Land Registry, the average sold price in Dorridge stood at £652,819 over the past year, down 4% on the year before and 16% below the 2023 peak of £773,548. Detached homes averaged £925,844 and semi-detached properties £383,150, with terraced homes, the third most common type sold, averaging £265,100. Across the wider Solihull borough, the ONS puts the average house price at £337,000 as of July 2026, up 3.3% year on year, which points to Dorridge’s recent softening as a local movement rather than a sign of weaker demand across Solihull generally.

Rental market: According to the ONS, average private rents across Solihull reached £1,279 a month in August 2026, up 3.2% on the £1,240 recorded a year earlier, a slower rise than the 4.9% seen across the West Midlands as a whole. Detached and larger family homes tend to sit towards the upper end of that range.

These are the kind of properties most common in Dorridge, while flats near the station let for less. Rental demand in the village is driven largely by tenants who want the Chiltern Line commute and the local schools without buying outright, which keeps voids short for well-presented family homes in particular.

Life in Dorridge runs at village pace, with most of what you need for everyday shopping, eating and health care within walking distance of Station Road.

Shopping: Station Road and Station Approach form the village’s high street, lined with independent shops alongside a Sainsbury’s supermarket (4 Grange Road, B93 8QR) and a Tesco Express on Station Road for everyday groceries. For a wider choice, Touchwood Shopping Centre in Solihull is around 10 mins by car.

Eating & Drinking: The Forest (25 Station Approach, B93 8JA) is the village’s best known restaurant and bar, set in a Victorian building dating from around 1870, opposite the station. Skogen (Station Approach, B93 8JA) draws a steady stream of commuters for coffee and brunch before the train. Knowle High Street sits a short drive or walk from the village and adds a wider choice of restaurants and pubs for those who want more options.

Leisure & Recreation: Dorridge Park and the adjoining Dorridge Wood (Grange Road, B93 8LJ) give walkers and dog owners open green space and woodland trails a few mins from the centre.

The wood became a local nature reserve after a 1969 land donation, and includes woodland first recorded as far back as 1556. Knowle and Dorridge Cricket Club was founded in 1896 and plays at its Station Road ground. The nearby Knowle and Dorridge Racquets Club has tennis courts and a members’ bar.

Healthcare: Dorridge Surgery (3 Avenue Road, B93 8LH) is rated Good by the CQC, with a pharmacy and Dental Health Care (474 Station Road, B93 8HE) both close by on Station Road. The nearest hospital is Solihull Hospital (Lode Lane, Solihull, B91 2JL), roughly 4 miles away, and it runs an Urgent Treatment Centre for minor injuries such as sprains and cuts.

The range of everyday shopping, well-regarded medical care and open green space close to the centre is a big part of what makes Dorridge such a strong draw for families looking to buy or rent long term.

Dorridge itself is a quiet, mostly residential village, but a short walk or drive puts you within reach of some of Warwickshire’s best known historic houses and the medieval heart of neighbouring Knowle.

  • Baddesley Clinton – A moated manor house dating from the thirteenth century, run by the National Trust and set in the Forest of Arden about 3 miles from Dorridge. The house was home to the same family for five centuries and still has its priest holes, walled garden and orchard.
  • Packwood House – This Tudor manor near Lapworth is best known for its yew garden and its collection of sixteenth century textiles and furniture. The garden’s yews were planted to represent the Sermon on the Mount.
  • Church of St John the Baptist, Knowle – A Grade I listed medieval church on Knowle High Street, built as a collegiate church connected to the Guild of St Anne from 1416, with the old Guild House still standing beside it.
  • Grimshaw Hall – A Grade I listed Tudor manor on Hampton Road near Knowle, built around 1560 and best seen from the road in winter when the hedgerows are bare. It stays a private home rather than a visitor attraction.
  • Dorridge Park and Dorridge Wood – A Green Flag park and local nature reserve on Grange Road, with woodland first recorded in 1556 and open ground that’s been used by the village since a 1969 land donation.
  • Dorridge railway station – Opened in 1852 as part of the London to Birmingham line, the station is the reason the village exists at all, and its Victorian frontage still anchors the centre of Dorridge today.

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