Foxtons’ offices are a familiar sight across central and outlying areas of London, with the company having launched 13 new operating bases in the past three years alone. Its offices are designed to look and feel like a café or coffee shop and to attract passers-by.
“Foxtons has almost doubled in size since 2009, enabling us to serve more local customers and increase our brand presence and market share significantly throughout London, and we see huge potential for further growth in London and the South East in the near future,” said the company’s chief operating officer Nic Budden in a statement.
The estate agency firm is opening five new offices this year in Brixton, South London; Hackney, East London; Enfield and Barnet, north of the city; and the West End.
Foxtons also released an unattributed statement alongside news of its planned London office openings. It said: “Despite continuing challenging market conditions over the recent past, Foxtons has performed exceptionally well and remains confident in the strength and future growth potential of the capital’s housing market.”
The London office space market is a complex mix of areas with very different pricing and demand dynamics. The City of London and the West End are the two most expensive districts for office space rentals. Indeed, both are among the four most expensive office space districts globally.
Editor’s notes: Founded in 1981 as a two-person estate agency in Notting Hill, Foxtons had 60 offices across London and the Home Counties by October 2026.
In October 2026, Foxtons said London’s rental market frenzy had passed, as applicant activity and competition for newly instructed properties eased in September, while the supply of market listings remained steady.