Omaze London Houses: Every London Draw So Far
Omaze has run several house draws in London, each partnered with a different charity — recent properties have included a Borough townhouse, a house near West Hampstead, and a Chelsea townhouse. Every confirmed London draw is listed below, sourced from Omaze's own published results, with the winner, charity partner and amount raised where Omaze has disclosed it.
By admin · Last updated 3 August 2026
Every confirmed Omaze London house draw
| Charity partner | Property area | Approx. value | Winner (as named by Omaze) | Amount raised for charity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The King’s Trust | Borough, Southwark | £4.5m | Roger Cana (from Hayes) | £4,100,000 |
| NHS Charities Together | Chelsea, west London | £5m | Oceanne Belle (from Barking) | £2,600,000 |
| Alzheimer’s Society | Near West Hampstead / Brondesbury | ~£5m | Jay (from London) | £1,000,000 |
Source: Omaze’s own FAQ and winner pages (omaze.co.uk), cross-checked against coverage from The King’s Trust, NHS Charities Together, Southwark News and Time Out London, as of July 2026. This is not necessarily an exhaustive list of every London draw Omaze has run. For the current, complete record, see omaze.co.uk/pages/past-draws and omaze.co.uk/pages/winners.
How does an Omaze London prize compare to the local market?
| Borough | ONS average house price, April 2026 (provisional) | Omaze prize value in the area |
|---|---|---|
| Southwark | £572,000 | ~£4.5m (Borough townhouse, The King’s Trust draw) |
| Kensington and Chelsea | £1,273,000 | ~£5m (Chelsea townhouse, NHS Charities Together draw) |
| Camden | £795,000 | ~£5m (near West Hampstead/Brondesbury, Alzheimer’s Society draw) |
Source: ONS/HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, local authority figures, April 2026 (provisional).
Each Omaze London property has been valued at several times the average sale price for its borough — unsurprising, since Omaze selects standout individual properties rather than typical local stock, but it puts the scale of the prize in context against real market data rather than marketing description alone.
What would the tax bill look like on a property this size?
Omaze covers the winner’s Stamp Duty Land Tax in full, but it is worth understanding the scale of what that covers on a London-sized prize. On a £4.5 million property bought outright in England, SDLT alone would currently run to roughly £453,750 for a buyer who owns no other property, or around £678,750 if the additional-property surcharge applied (gov.uk, Stamp Duty Land Tax: residential property rates, as of July 2026). Because Omaze pays this on the winner’s behalf, along with reasonable conveyancer’s fees, the winner receives the property without that liability attached. For the full breakdown of what Omaze does and does not cover after a win, see our guide to the tax and costs of winning a house.
Why does Omaze run draws for London properties?
London and other UK regions have both featured Omaze properties in the low-to-mid seven figures in recent years. Alongside the London examples above, Omaze has offered similarly priced regional properties, including a £4 million house in the Cotswolds and a £4 million home in Cheshire. London is not, on current evidence, dramatically more expensive as an Omaze prize category than the operator’s other regions.
Omaze does not publish how entry volumes differ between London draws and regional draws, so precise odds comparisons between the two cannot be made from public information. Omaze’s own FAQ confirms only that odds depend on the total number of entries for the specific draw you enter, not on where the property is located.
What areas of London has Omaze used for draws?
Confirmed locations include Borough in Southwark, an area near West Hampstead and Brondesbury, and a Chelsea townhouse in west London. Even within the single label “London,” these are very different property markets, and the specific location matters for:
- Resale value: determined by the borough and street, not by the fact a property is “in London”
- Running costs: council tax bands and any service charge vary significantly by area
- Letting demand: local rental markets differ sharply even between adjoining boroughs
- Tenure: period townhouses in central areas like Borough or Chelsea are sometimes leasehold rather than freehold, which can mean service charges and ground rent on top of council tax and utilities
Omaze publishes the tenure and full property details for the specific draw currently live, so check the draw page itself rather than assuming a given London property is freehold. For the tax and cost position after any Omaze win — including how Omaze’s Stamp Duty cover and settling-in cash payment work — see our guide to what happens if you win an Omaze house.
How do you enter a London Omaze draw?
London draws are entered through that specific draw’s page on omaze.co.uk, using the same paid-entry bundle structure as every other Omaze draw. Bundle pricing varies by draw, so check the live London draw page, when one is running, for current prices rather than relying on a fixed figure here.
Every Omaze draw, including London draws, also has a free postal entry route with exactly the same odds as a paid entry. The postal address for a live draw is published in that draw’s own Experience Rules on omaze.co.uk.
For everything about the free entry process, see our guide to the Omaze free entry postal route.
18+, UK residents. T&Cs apply — check the operator’s rules.
Will there be future Omaze London house draws?
Omaze has not published a fixed schedule of upcoming draws. New draws, including any future London properties, are announced on omaze.co.uk and through Omaze’s email list. Signing up is the most direct way to be notified when a new London draw launches.
For our overall assessment of how Omaze draws work — entry costs, the charity guarantee and our verdict — see the full Omaze review.
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