THE Somerset property market has been re-imaged into a monopoly board by a property social network.

PropertyHeads has crunched the numbers to reveal the county’s answers to the likes of Park Lane, Piccadilly and Pall Mall.

It analysed its own housing market data for the largest towns in Somerset by population and ranked by sales value for the month of August to provide each town with a Monopoly board equivalent.

Here are the results:

THE DARK BLUES: Home to the most expensive property in Somerset and identified as the area’s answers to Mayfair and Park Lane are Winscombe and Cheddar. Average prices are currently £440,037 and £409,643 respectively.

THE GREENS: The retail hub home traditionally to Bond Street, Oxford Street and Regent Street. The Somerset equivalent sees Bath (£383,577), Wells (£340,499) and Frome (£324,926) populate this group.

THE YELLOWS: South Petherton (£314,740), Street (£312,056) and Langport (£311,106) comprise the yellows, most commonly taken by Picadilly, Coventry Street and Leicester Square.

THE REDS: For Trafalgar Square, Fleet Street and The Strand read Glastonbury, Dulverton and Taunton, where average prices are currently £298,707, £296,594 and £285,008.

THE ORANGES: Somerset has Ilmister (£278,938), Templecombe (£275,018) and Shepton Mallet (£271,946) instead of Vine Street, Marlborough Street and Bow Street.

THE PINKS: Competing with Pall Mall, Whitehall and Northumberland Avenue are Minehead (£269,234), Wellington (£263,917) and Bridgwater (£261,242).

THE LIGHT BLUES: Pentonville Road, Euston Road and The Angel Islington places go to Highbridge (£256,041), Wincanton (£254,590) and Chard (£250,469).

THE BROWNS: The Old Kent Road and Whitechapel Road are taken over by Yeovil (£248,345) and Weston-super-Mare (£229,177).

Ben Davis, founder and chief executive of PropertyHeads, said: "It was interesting to have a look into how Somerset is performing during an unusual period for the housing market.

"We thought it would be useful to the local community to present it in a fun way and hopefully it will get a few conversations going."