New Build Homes in Stockport

Our new homes in Stockport offer vibrant town living with easy access to Manchester via rail or the M60. Explore independent shops on the Underbanks or relax in parks like Reddish Vale. Families can enjoy top-rated schools, leisure centres and a rich programme of community-run activities.  
 
Thanks to its proximity to the Peak District, Stockport has plenty of green space nearby. Want to explore more of the local area? Head to quaint towns like Marple and Whaley Bridge, which boast canal walks and picturesque scenery. Stockport combines urban energy with green space and strong transport links, making it the ideal place to live in Greater Manchester. 
Midshires Meadow
Midshires Meadow
Dowry Lane, Whaley Bridge, Derbyshire, SK23 7GP
  • £499,000 to £549,000
  • 4 bedroom
Waldmers Wood
Waldmers Wood
Walmersley Old Road, Walmersley, Greater Manchester, BL9 6SB
  • £142,500 to £359,000
  • 2 and 3 bedroom
Brun Lea Heights
Brun Lea Heights
Rossendale Road, Habergham Eaves, Burnley, Lancashire, BB11 5FF
  • £253,500 to £358,000
  • 3 and 4 bedroom
West End Green
Coming soon
West End Green
Paddock Lane, Halifax, West Yorkshire, HX2 0NT
  • Coming soon
  • 3 and 4 bedroom
Bernets Nook
Bernets Nook
Brokenstone Road, Blackburn, Lancashire, BB3 0LL
  • £252,000 to £412,000
  • 3 and 4 bedroom
Penning Fold
Penning Fold
Wellhouse Lane, Penistone, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S36 8ER
  • £277,000 to £440,000
  • 3 and 4 bedroom
The Skylarks
The Skylarks
Brighouse Road, Calderdale, Halifax, West Yorkshire, HX3 8EF
  • £325,000 to £497,000
  • 3 and 4 bedroom
Centurion Village
Centurion Village
Longmeanygate, Midge Hall, Leyland, Lancashire, PR26 6TD
  • £270,000 to £373,000
  • 3 and 4 bedroom
Wadsworth Gardens
Wadsworth Gardens
Whitechapel Road, Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire, BD19 6HS
  • £100,000 to £470,000
  • 1, 3 and 4 bedroom

New Homes In Stockport FAQs

  • The Stockport community enjoys a range of activities and local events that reflect its vibrant spirit. Residents actively participate in community-driven initiatives, such as local markets, fairs and festivals that celebrate the town's cultural diversity. They make efforts to support local businesses, host community clean-up initiatives and organise volunteer programmes, showcasing Stockport’s community spirit.
  • Whether you’re more interested in the bright city lights one direction or the stunning natural scenery the other, buying a house in Stockport puts you in the perfect position to enjoy the best of both worlds. We’re here to help you get the very best out of your next property purchase too.
  • With Manchester and all its historical, cultural and leisure attractions right on your doorstep, you can enjoy polar opposite landscapes with a short trip in the other direction. The Peak District is a spectacular place to spend long days walking and cycling, with highlights including Kinder Scout, Mam Tor, Ladybower Reservoir and Dovedale. 

     

     

    There’s plenty to keep you occupied in the centre of town too, where you’ll find Stockport Museum, the town hall and the Stockport War Memorial Art Gallery. Go for a stroll along the River Goyt through Vernon Park and Woodbank Park, head north of the centre to explore Reddish Vale Country Park and don’t miss places like Bramall Hall and the Robinsons Brewery Visitors Centre. 

  • There are some excellent options in and around the centre of Stockport, including the centrally located St Winifred’s Roman Catholic Primary School. Found on Didsbury Road just to the west of the town centre, the school is rated as good by Ofsted. The same goes for Gatley Primary another couple of miles west and Tithe Barn Primary in the Heaton Mersey area. 

     

     

    For older children, top secondary options include the independent Stockport Grammar and Stockport School, which is classed as good by Ofsted. Cheadle Hulme School meanwhile is an outstanding option a few miles south of the town centre and often regarded as the best secondary school in the borough. 

  • Road

    Stockport enjoys excellent road links, providing quick access to Manchester through the M60 ring road. The town's proximity to the M60 benefits commuters and ensures convenient travel to neighbouring areas.

    Rail

    The town has a well-connected railway network, ensuring efficient travel to and from Stockport. Its railway station is a key transport hub, offering speedy services to Manchester, Birmingham and London. With trains taking little more than an hour to reach Birmingham and just two hours to London, Stockport provides reliable rail services for regional and long-distance travel.

    Bus Network

    Stockport has a comprehensive bus network, providing flexibility for commuters. The town is well-served by various bus routes, connecting residents to neighbouring areas.

    Air Travel

    Stockport is close to Manchester Airport, making it easy for residents to enjoy international travel. The airport is an important gateway for business and leisure travel, offering flights to various destinations. This convenience adds to Stockport's appeal as a well-connected town. 
  • Stockport features a charming blend of urban and natural landscapes, with plenty of green space. Nestled along the River Etherow, Etherow Country Park offers serene walks and fishing opportunities. The scenic Reddish Vale Country Park, with its meadows and riverbanks, provides a tranquil escape. The historic Bramall Hall and its surrounding parkland are ideal for relaxing in nature.