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Church of St Chad
UK›Staffordshire›West Midlands

PattinghamStaffordshire

Some 1,773 people live in this village, in Staffordshire, West Midlands. Over-65s are 28% of the population.

7 places within 12 milesMap →
Church of St Chad · Photo: Roger Kidd · CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St Chad

Pattingham, Staffordshire · Church of St Chad · Photo: Roger Kidd · CC BY-SA 2.0

Is Pattingham a good place to live?

Pattingham’s best grade is for hazard risk (A). People here tend to be in good health: life expectancy 81.3 for men, 85.1 for women. Homes sell for a median £318,818, about 6 years of what households in the South Staffordshire council area earn. Most journeys need a car: 10% of commuters walk, cycle or take public transport.

Figures: flood risk, Environment Agency · life expectancy and incomes, ONS · commuting, Census 2021 · prices, HM Land Registry, the last three years. Below 2,500 residents there is no overall grade, so Pattingham has its subject grades alone.

No state school with published KS2 or GCSE results is in or within 3 km of this town, so it has no School Grade.

What makes Pattingham stand out

The 3 things Pattingham does most differently from other towns.

Picked automatically from the data

How Pattingham grades

Each subject compared with the 2,160 UK towns with an overall grade (schools within England), ordered by how far Pattingham is from typical. American towns are graded separately.

How grading works

Below 2,500 residents there is no overall grade, so Pattingham has its subject grades alone.

Character Graded, but not part of the overall grade.

How TownRatings grades towns →

Pattingham’s outline. No photo of its heritage is in our collection yet.
Pattingham’s story

18 listed buildings, 1 of them Grade II*

Historic England lists them inside Pattingham’s built-up area.

17% of its homes were built before 1919, against 15% in the typical UK town.

Explore the history →

The data

Data highlights are ordered by what stands out in Pattingham.

Who lives here

An older town: 28% of people in Pattingham are 65 or over, more than in Staffordshire’s towns or England’s towns

At 48.5, the median resident of Pattingham sits in the middle of the age range. Young adults of 15 to 24 are 9% of residents, below Staffordshire’s towns (11%) and England’s towns (12%) alike. Among adults, 38% have a degree.

48.5median age
PattinghamStaffordshireEngland

Ages · share of residents

Qualifications · residents 16 and older

No qualifications16%
Apprenticeship5%
A levels or similar16%
Degree level38%

Women and men · all residents

52% women, 48% men

About 92 men for every 100 women. Across England, 51% of residents are women. Women live longer than men, so towns with many older residents have more women.

Ages and qualifications in Pattingham
PattinghamStaffordshireEngland
Under 1518%17%18%
15–249%11%12%
25–4419%25%27%
45–6427%27%25%
65+28%21%18%
No qualifications16%21%18%
Apprenticeship5.2%6.3%5.3%
A levels or similar16%18%17%
Degree level38%27%34%

ONS Census 2021 · Staffordshire and England: all residents of their built-up areas · OGL

Schools

The schools around Pattingham

Its one school is below.

SchoolLevelPupilsLetter
St Chad's CofE (VC) First SchoolLargest primary schoolPrimaryPrimary101–
Department for Education · GIAS, Key Stage 2 and GCSE resultsThe Schools page →
Work & commuteJobs & income grade B−

Long commutes are the norm in Pattingham: just 11% travel under 5 km, below Staffordshire’s towns and England’s towns

The Census was taken on 21 March 2021, in lockdown, so 35% of workers were mainly at home; shares here are of those who travelled.

Nearly nine in ten commuters drove, above both Staffordshire’s towns (82%) and England’s towns (70%). Home was the main workplace for just over a third of workers at the census. Of the commuters living in Pattingham, 6% work in the town itself. Income per household averages £57K a year, before tax.

10%walk, cycle or ride

How commuters got to work · March 2021

Driving89%
On foot6%
Bus1%
Train1%
Bicycle1%
11%
of commuters travel under 5 km · England 45%
35%
worked mainly from home in March 2021
£57K
mean household income, before tax
2.1%
of 16 to 64s claim unemployment benefits (2026)
C−
Walkability: more walkable than 23% of UK towns

ONS Census 2021, method of travel and distance to work · ONS small-area income · DWP claimant count · OGL

Health

Just 3.6% of people in Pattingham say their health is bad or very bad, fewer than in Staffordshire’s towns and England’s towns

There is no GP practice in Pattingham: the nearest is 2.6 miles off. 85% of the town’s residents described their health as good or very good at the census, above Staffordshire’s towns (80%) and England’s towns (82%) alike. A disability affects 16% of people locally. The nearest A&E to Pattingham is New Cross Hospital, 7.1 miles away.

85%good or very good healthB+Health Grade
General health, self-reported
Good or very good 85%Fair 11%Bad or very bad 4%
Census 2021PattinghamStaffordshireEngland
Good or very good health85%80%82%
Bad or very bad health3.6%6%5.2%
Disabled (Equality Act)16%19%17%
81.3
life expectancy at birth, men (2019–23)
85.1
life expectancy at birth, women

ONS Census 2021, general health and disability · OHID Fingertips, life expectancy 2019–23 · OGL · Young towns look healthier on these answers, which aren’t adjusted for age; the Health Grade uses measures that are, such as life expectancy and early deaths.

Safety

Violence is recorded less often in Pattingham than in Staffordshire’s towns or across England’s towns: 17.3 per 1,000 residents a year

Reported offences in Pattingham came to 56 over twelve months to August 2026; nuisance and anti-social incidents added 11. Just over three fifths of the crimes fell under violence and sexual offences. Anti-social behaviour, shown but not graded, came to 5.8 reports per 1,000, below Staffordshire’s towns (7.4) and England’s towns (7.8) alike.

17.3violent and sexual offences per 1,000 a yearB+Safety Grade
Compared with UK towns its sizeLess crime per resident than 44% of the 1,541 UK towns of 1,000 to 2,500 people: about the middle for its size. Context only, not part of the grade.

Reports by type · Sep 2025 to Aug 2026

Violence & sexual34
Public order6
Drugs5
Damage & arson3
Burglary3
Other theft2
Vehicle crime2
Shoplifting1
Anti-social11

Not gradedAnti-social behaviour, shoplifting and other theft are shown but left out of the Safety Grade, which counts violence and crimes against homes and vehicles per resident.

17.3
violent and sexual offences per 1,000 residents a year, averaged Sep 2023 to Aug 2026
9.4
burglary, vehicle crime and damage per 1,000 a year, averaged Sep 2023 to Aug 2026
5.8
anti-social behaviour reports per 1,000 (not graded)
56
crimes recorded in the 12 months to August 2026

data.police.uk street-level crime · points inside the ONS built-up-area boundary · OGL · The police category of violence and sexual offences includes harassment and stalking.

History

More of the land in Pattingham is conservation area than in Staffordshire’s towns or England’s towns: 23%

The heritage lists give each building’s grade but not its age, so we don’t say which is oldest.

Homes from before 1919 make up 17% of the total, above Staffordshire’s towns (12%) and England’s towns (16%) alike. Per 10,000 residents, Pattingham counts 102 listed buildings. Grade II* covers 1 of them. Historic England’s list names 18 listed buildings here: 1 Grade II*.

18listed buildingsBHistory Grade

Listed buildings by grade · Historic England

Grade I0
Grade II*1
Grade II17

Among them · Grade II*

0
scheduled monuments
0
registered parks and gardens
17%
of homes built before 1919 · typical UK town 15%
102
listed buildings per 10,000 residents · typical UK town 24

Historic England list, October 2026 · Valuation Office Agency, homes by build period · OGL

HousingCost of living grade B−

Most households in Pattingham own their home: 75%, more than in Staffordshire’s towns or across England’s towns

Private renters make up nearly one in ten households, below Staffordshire’s towns (16%) and England’s towns (21%) alike. 15% of households live in social housing. 58 standard sales inside Pattingham’s built-up area from September 2023 to August 2026 put the median at £318,818.

£319Kmedian sale

Median sale price · Sep 2023 to Aug 2026

Pattingham£319K
Typical UK town£277K
By typeMedianSales
Detached£400,00023
Semi-detached£290,75030
75%
of households own their home · England 61%
9%
rent privately · England 21%
£958
average private rent a month, South Staffordshire council area
£2,283
council tax, Band D, 2026–27

HM Land Registry Price Paid · ONS private rents · MHCLG / Welsh Government council tax · ONS Census 2021 tenure · OGL

Keep exploring

Everything we know about Pattingham

13pages on Pattingham

Pattingham’s neighbours

The nearest built-up areas, from ONS’s 2022 boundaries. See them on the map →

All towns in Staffordshire →
PertonAlbrightonCodsallWombourneSwindonWolverhamptonSedgleyPertonAlbrightonCodsallWombourneSwindonWolverhamptonSedgleyPattingham
How the neighbours grade
TownPeopleMilesOverallCostSafetyHealth
Pattingham1,773——B−B+B+
Perton9,3022.7A−A−BB
Albrighton6,9833.7AB−AB+
Codsall11,8674BBBB−
Wombourne12,8104.7B+BB−B−
Swindon1,1345.6—C+CB
Wolverhampton234,0296DC−DD
Sedgley31,9767.1CB+C−C

Swindon has fewer than 2,500 residents, so it gets subject grades but no overall grade. People: Census 2021. Miles: centre to centre.

Questions about Pattingham

How many listed buildings are there in Pattingham?

That is 4.2 times the typical UK town for its size.

Does Pattingham flood?

Surface water isn’t included. Check a specific address on GOV.UK’s flood risk service.

About Pattingham

Village in Staffordshire, England

Pattingham is a built-up area of 1,773 people, in the South Staffordshire council area. TownRatings uses ONS’s 2022 built-up areas as towns: the physical town, as people mean the word, rather than a council district, so its figures cover the town itself.

Built from ONS geography and Census 2021

Population
1,773 (Census 2021)
Council
South Staffordshire
County
Staffordshire
Region
West Midlands
Area
0.2 sq mi (0.5 km²)
ONS code
E63002714

Sources: ONS Census 2021, output areas summed to the ONS 2022 built-up area · HM Land Registry Price Paid (standard sales, September 2023 to August 2026) · ONS Price Index of Private Rents (August 2026, by council) · MHCLG and Welsh Government council tax, Band D 2026–27 (with parish precepts in England) · data.police.uk street-level crime, 36 months to August 2026, points inside the built-up-area boundary · ONS small-area life expectancy and healthy life expectancy, 2019 to 2023 (England and Wales), OHID Fingertips small-area indicators (England) and Census 2021 health, adjusted for age · ONS small-area income estimates (financial year ending 2023) · DWP claimant count via Nomis (January to August 2026) · Historic England, National Heritage List for England (listed buildings, scheduled monuments, registered parks and gardens, battlefields, World Heritage Sites), October 2026, inside the ONS 2022 built-up-area boundary · Valuation Office Agency, Council Tax: stock of properties by build period (31 March 2025) · TownRatings grades: our own summary of the data, ranked against UK towns only. All under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026 (ONS boundaries). Northern Ireland: Source: NISRA; contains Land & Property Services data and Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland information, © Crown copyright, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Scotland: contains National Records of Scotland data, Registers of Scotland data and SEPA data, © Crown copyright / © SEPA 2025, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.