How a Monopoly board based on London's whopping 2015 prices would look

London's spiralling property prices never cease to amaze but now a version of the iconic Monopoly board has emerged showing how different areas have gone up in value over the years.

Whereas Park Lane was once one of the prize streets to scoop up in the game, it has now tumbled down than rankings, overtaken by places such as Coventry Street, Piccadilly and Marlborough Street.

The new-look board was dreamt up by an estate agents to mark the 80th anniversary of the classic board game of buying and developing property.

Only one colour group remaining unchanged since 1935 – the lowest value 'brown' roads of Old Kent Road and Whitechapel Road, which cost just £60 each in the original version of the game.

They have remained in the same positions, but with average house prices now at £261,499 and £379,800 respectively.

At the very top of the scale, Mayfair has remained in the top spot comfortably, with an average house on the street costing £3,521,800 – in the 1935 version of the game, the price was just £400.

Interactive graphic: So how would a Monopoly board look with 2015 prices

Regent Street, which was the fifth most expensive road on the original board, is now the second, with properties on average costing £2,859,460, up from £300 in 1935.

One of the biggest climbers was Marlborough Street, which would be the third most expensive road.

Houses there now cost an average of £2,474,000, whereas back in 1935 they went for just £180.

Meanwhile, Fleet Street dropped nine places, and is now the fourth cheapest road on the board, despite prices climbing from £220 to £611,000, while Bond Street, where prices have increased from £320 to £758,942, fell 14 places.

The board, which has not been produced for sale, was compiled by London estate agents Hanover West End.