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Double Bay vs Point Piper
Suburb / Locality comparison ≈ 1.4 km apart · Double Bay profile · Point Piper profile
Double Bay Point Piper
Double Bay and Point Piper are neighbouring areas with very different lifestyles. Double Bay is a walker's paradise with 100% of homes within a 15-minute walk of groceries and health services, while Point Piper is more car-dependent, with only 15.2% of homes near shops. This is reflected in the residents; Double Bay is younger, with a typical age of 39, while Point Piper's typical resident is far older at 52. Point Piper also has a higher share of wealthy households, with a typical weekly income of $4,530 compared to $3,077 in Double Bay, and far more homes owned outright (50.4% versus 33.8%).
Both areas are very similar when it comes to the number of people per home, which is about 2.1 or 2.2. They also share a high level of education, with a large majority of adults in both places holding a bachelor degree or higher. While Point Piper has far more detached houses and larger homes, Double Bay's higher rental rate and more frequent moves in the last five years show it is a more transient place to live.
Where they differ most
Demographics & Identity
- First area, 2011: 4,687
- First area, 2016: 4,642
- First area, 2021: 4,709
- Second area, 2011: 1,404
- Second area, 2016: 1,424
- Second area, 2021: 1,334
- First area, 2011: 38 yrs
- First area, 2016: 39 yrs
- First area, 2021: 39 yrs
- Second area, 2011: 48 yrs
- Second area, 2016: 48 yrs
- Second area, 2021: 52 yrs
Age structure
Marital status
Age & sex structure
Bars show the share of each area's own population, so differently sized areas stay comparable.
- 85+ in Double Bay: 0.9% males, 2.2% females; 85+ in Point Piper: 1.7% males, 1.6% females
- 80–84 in Double Bay: 1.6% males, 1.9% females; 80–84 in Point Piper: 2.0% males, 1.7% females
- 75–79 in Double Bay: 1.8% males, 2.5% females; 75–79 in Point Piper: 4.0% males, 3.2% females
- 70–74 in Double Bay: 2.8% males, 3.7% females; 70–74 in Point Piper: 3.4% males, 4.1% females
- 65–69 in Double Bay: 1.9% males, 2.9% females; 65–69 in Point Piper: 4.4% males, 4.8% females
- 60–64 in Double Bay: 2.4% males, 3.1% females; 60–64 in Point Piper: 2.9% males, 4.4% females
- 55–59 in Double Bay: 1.9% males, 2.7% females; 55–59 in Point Piper: 3.4% males, 4.2% females
- 50–54 in Double Bay: 2.1% males, 3.1% females; 50–54 in Point Piper: 3.5% males, 4.0% females
- 45–49 in Double Bay: 2.9% males, 2.7% females; 45–49 in Point Piper: 2.3% males, 2.9% females
- 40–44 in Double Bay: 3.1% males, 3.1% females; 40–44 in Point Piper: 2.1% males, 2.1% females
- 35–39 in Double Bay: 3.9% males, 4.1% females; 35–39 in Point Piper: 2.6% males, 3.4% females
- 30–34 in Double Bay: 5.1% males, 5.9% females; 30–34 in Point Piper: 2.6% males, 2.6% females
- 25–29 in Double Bay: 4.3% males, 6.2% females; 25–29 in Point Piper: 1.9% males, 3.4% females
- 20–24 in Double Bay: 2.3% males, 3.8% females; 20–24 in Point Piper: 2.9% males, 2.4% females
- 15–19 in Double Bay: 1.6% males, 1.4% females; 15–19 in Point Piper: 2.6% males, 2.3% females
- 10–14 in Double Bay: 1.7% males, 1.7% females; 10–14 in Point Piper: 2.3% males, 2.1% females
- 5–9 in Double Bay: 2.0% males, 1.8% females; 5–9 in Point Piper: 1.4% males, 1.5% females
- 0–4 in Double Bay: 2.7% males, 2.4% females; 0–4 in Point Piper: 2.0% males, 1.6% females
Ancestry & Birthplace
Country of birth
Ancestry
Language
Language used at home
Religion
Religious affiliation
Education & Qualifications
Highest year of school
Highest qualification level
Field of qualification
Income
- First area, 2011: $1,135
- First area, 2016: $1,427
- First area, 2021: $1,662
- Second area, 2011: $1,370
- Second area, 2016: $1,708
- Second area, 2021: $1,835
- First area, 2011: $2,277
- First area, 2016: $2,478
- First area, 2021: $3,077
- Second area, 2011: $2,680
- Second area, 2016: $3,644
- Second area, 2021: $4,530
- First area, 2011: $2,756
- First area, 2016: $3,421
- First area, 2021: $4,250
- Second area, 2011: $3,005
- Second area, 2016: $4,305
- Second area, 2021: $4,921
Household income distribution
Personal income distribution
Health & Disability
Long-term health conditions reported
Number of long-term health conditions
Community Participation
First Nations
Family & Households
- First area, 2011: 2.1
- First area, 2016: 2.1
- First area, 2021: 2.1
- Second area, 2011: 2.3
- Second area, 2016: 2.4
- Second area, 2021: 2.2
Family composition
Household size
Housing & Dwellings
- First area, 2011: $550
- First area, 2016: $680
- First area, 2021: $720
- Second area, 2011: $750
- Second area, 2016: $850
- Second area, 2021: $900
- First area, 2011: $3,000
- First area, 2016: $3,000
- First area, 2021: $3,000
- Second area, 2011: $4,067
- Second area, 2016: $4,000
- Second area, 2021: $5,000
- First area, 2011: 1.10
- First area, 2016: 0.90
- First area, 2021: 0.90
- Second area, 2011: 1.10
- Second area, 2016: 0.80
- Second area, 2021: 0.80
How homes are owned or rented
Types of homes
Bedrooms per home
Weekly rent distribution
Monthly mortgage distribution
Transport & Vehicles
How people get to work
Motor vehicles per home
Migration & Movement
Jobs & Industry
Industries people work in
Occupations people work in
Walkability
Compare Double Bay with nearby areas
Compare Point Piper with nearby areas
Cite this page
Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021). Double Bay vs Point Piper [Census of Population and Housing]. CensusAtlas, used under CC BY 4.0. https://censusatlas.au/compare/sal/SAL11283/double-bay/vs/SAL13245/point-piper