A REAL life monopoly board has been created using some of Oxford's cheapest and most expensive streets.

Furnishings company Thomas Sanderson has mapped out a new version of the game, using average property prices to find the city's equivalents to Mayfair and Old Kent Road.

Barberi Close in Littlemore is the city's cheapest, according to the company, and therefore has the dubious distinction of being one of the game's brown cards.

But whereas in the original Old Kent Road costs you £60, a house in Barberi Close is £84,000.

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Owens Way and Gillians Way in Cowley make up the other brown card sites in the city which lists three as opposed to the two in the original.

At the other end of the spectrum, Charlbury Road in north Oxford is the city's Mayfair equivalent.

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This road, which featured in Lloyds bank's list of the UK's most expensive streets in December, has an average property price of £3,165,000.

In Monopoly Mayfair sets the player back £400.

Further blue card streets in Oxford are Park Town and Farndon Road with prices of £2,987,500 and £2,900,000 respectively.

Progressing through the board, other equivalents include Carter Close, Headington Chatham Road, New Hinksey and Claymond Road, Headington, which make up the light blue squares.

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Manor Drive, Horspath, Ragnalls Lane, Horton-cum-Studley and Laburnum Road, Oxford are the pinks whereas Summerfield, Allam Street and Windmill Road are the yellows.

The board is completed by Glebelands, Hodges Court and Raymund Road - the oranges - and Eynsham Road, Cummings Close and Plater Drive which fill the green squares.