Birmingham is home to Britain’s fastest growing hipster hotspots, according to a new survey.

The city takes FIVE of the UK’s top 10 ‘up and coming’ areas.

Harborne comes top in Zoopla’s list of areas with the biggest rise in property prices in the UK, with a 3.04 per cent increase compared to just 0.67 per cent in the rest of Britain.

That may not come as too much of a surprise – but the place that comes second in the trendy list will raise eyebrows.

Great Barr is runner-up with a 2.25 per cent increase in property prices since January 2017, with the average price of a house now £133,891.

And coming fifth in the cool list is neighbouring Kingstanding.

Other Birmingham surburbs to feature in the list are Moseley , in fourth, and Stirchley, in sixth.

Both areas are well known for their trendy cafes, bars and pubs, like Damescena, the Prince of Wales, the Fighting Cocks, the Hazelwell and the British Oak.

And Harborne is awash with venues like the super trendy Harborne Kitchen, The Plough and Michelin-starred Turners at 69.

But the Zoopla list has no mention of Birmingham's other hipster hangouts, Digbeth and the Jewellery Quarter.

(Image: Sanjeeta Bains )

The only other city to feature in the top five is Bristol, where St Paul’s is a hipster hotspot.

Liverpool’s Baltic Triangle and Stratford in east London also edge into the list.

But London’s renowned hipster favourites have only seen modest growth in property prices – so it’s a case of move over Shoreditch, make space for Stirchley and bye bye Dalston, hello Great Barr.

Here’s the full list.

City Area Percentage increase since January 2017 Average property prices January 2017 Average property prices July 2017 1 Birmingham Harborne 3.04% £323,787 £333,639 2 Birmingham Great Barr 2.25% £130,943 £133,891 3 Bristol St Paul’s 2.19% £250,297 £255,798 4 Birmingham Moseley 2.17% £264,116 £269,857 5 Birmingham Kingstanding/Erdington 2.10% £137,164 £140,054 6 Birmingham Stirchley 2.08% £205,672 £209,958 7 Liverpool The Baltic Triangle 1.98% £146,510 8 Bristol Montpellier 1.68% £491,175 £499,439 9 Bristol Stokes Cross 1.43% £303,188 £307,528 10 London Stratford 1.37% £467,791 £474,192

Residents in the north west suburb of Great Barr might be surprised to find themselves referred to as hipsters.

It is perhaps famous for its former residents Cat Deeley, Martin Shaw and Steve Winwood, and for all the queues at the Scott Arms junction.

Evidence of its growing trendiness might be Hamstead Brewing Centre, home of WobblyGob Traditional Cider and Beacon Valley Wines.

Zoopla identified well-known areas that have recently become – or are in the process of becoming – ‘gentrified’ in 10 of Britain’s largest cities, and looked at property value growth in these locations since January 2017.

Britain’s second city dominates the rankings with five out of the top 10 hotspots located in Birmingham.

(Image: Birmingham Mail)

Zoopla spokesman Lawrence Hall says: “It’s well documented that house price growth in London has slowed, while growth in large regional cities is still robust.

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“So, seeing Birmingham, Bristol and Liverpool feature prominently in the Zoopla ‘hipster hotspots’ rankings and growing more quickly than their London counterparts is no surprise.

“Those looking to invest in ‘up-and-coming areas’ could now consider the nation’s second city.”