The ranking was determined by identifying well-known areas that have recently become - or are in the process of becoming - gentrified in the UK's largest cities, and then looking at property value growth in these locations over the past five years.
According to Zoopla, north London's Dalston area has officially taken over from Shoreditch as the UK's hipster capital.
The area has seen a 60% increase in average property prices over the last five years, bringing Dalston's average property value up to £633,593 and making it one of the fastest growth areas in the UK.
Shoreditch came second, with a 58% rise in property prices since 2011.
But what makes these areas "hipster?"
In order to get a feel for the neighbourhoods, we explored some of the most unique, unusual, or bizarre shops, bars, and cafes in the UK's gentrification hotspots. Whether it's a rare species of plant you need for your home or authentic "fang floss," the country's rapidly growing districts are home to some of the boldest business ventures.
From vintage comic books to monster supplies, here are seven unusual businesses in the UK's most hipster districts.