Despite a challenging geopolitical backdrop and shifting domestic politics, London’s super-prime property market has continued to deliver standout results through the first half of 2026 — including a notable off-market win for Black Brick.
Black Brick’s H1 2026 deal book tells a very different story to the one they were writing six years ago.
London’s prime residential market is experiencing a notable revival, with Gulf and American buyers driving demand as significant price corrections and a weaker pound create compelling buying opportunities.
The likely new PM will have to face a building industry in the doldrums, stagnating property prices and buyers put off moving by tax. We lay out his options.
Black Brick Managing Partner Camilla Dell was quoted in PrimeResi’s analysis of the potential property market implications of Andy Burnham’s return to Westminster as MP for Makerfield, and his emergence as frontrunner to succeed Keir Starmer as Labour leader — and potentially Prime Minister.
Black Brick Founder and Managing Partner Camilla Dell, was recently quoted in a piece exploring the growing range of alternatives to traditional property buying, from AI-powered search platforms and auction purchases, to off-plan developments and buying agents.
Buying agency matching platform ‘First In The Door’, has introduced a new accreditation mark — the Prime Property Seal of Accreditation™ — designed to help homebuyers identify trusted advisors in the prime property market.
For optimistic thinkers, London’s market in mid-2026 represents a real opportunity to acquire best-in-class property at realistic prices — a view we wholeheartedly share (writes Camilla Dell, founder of Black Brick).
When it comes to the question of whether historic blue plaques add meaningful value to London properties, Black Brick’s Camilla Dell offers a clear-eyed verdict.
Some property experts have suggested that optimistic house price figures may be masking a deterioration in market conditions.
Buying agency Black Brick has boosted its London-based team with three new recruits.
The effect of the Middle East war on Dubai’s property market has been instant. But better financial incentives are needed for wealthy expats to choose the capital over Monaco or Geneva.
