One of the smallest villages in the Delémont district, Bourrignon sits on the uplands north-west of the town, where homes are mostly detached houses and farms.
Bourrignon prices below the Jura median, at CHF 2,900 per m². For a buyer that widens what one budget covers, often by a room or by a plot. For a seller it means the surrounding communes set the ceiling. The largest group of homes in Bourrignon, 30 percent, dates from before 1919, with the rest spread across the other bands. Where stock is this varied, a commune price per m² carries less weight and the comparison has to come down to buildings of the same age.
Average size in Bourrignon is 113 m² across 4.2 rooms. Compare your own property with that figure before you read any price per square metre, because an outsized home rarely sells at the local rate and a small one often beats it. Sales are sparse in Bourrignon, which makes any commune-level figure less certain. A property here is better valued on its own characteristics and on sales in the neighbouring communes than on a local median built from a handful of deeds.
The median flat in Bourrignon comes out at CHF 2,900 per m², a gap of 29 percent against the Jura median. That figure covers every flat sold, whatever the floor, the age of the building or the state of the kitchen. Sitting under the Jura median gives a buyer room, though the discount is rarely free. It usually pays for distance from a station, from the lake, or from a school catchment that people compete over. Within the Delémont district, Bourrignon lands 36 percent from the local median. A cantonal average mixes city and countryside, so it flatters some communes and penalises others. The district figure removes most of that distortion.
At CHF 4,400 per m² houses outprice flats in Bourrignon by 52 percent. The difference is the plot rather than the build. A house sells with land attached, and where there is little left to build on, the land does the pricing. Up 2.4 percent in a year, Bourrignon has been priced by whoever was willing to pay most for a small number of properties. In a commune with few sales, that is exactly how a median gets moved.
The 7-year record opens at CHF 7,200 and closes at CHF 7,900, +10 percent apart. Use it to sanity-check an estimate rather than to project forward, since nothing in the series promises the next decade repeats it. Lower prices in Bourrignon do not make a valuation easier. The spread between properties is often wider here than in an expensive commune, which makes the commune average a weak guide to what yours is worth.
Building stock from the Federal Register of Buildings and Dwellings (FSO), updated October 18, 2026
Market data updated on October 12, 2026
A range set against the price levels of your commune and the profile of your property.
Value my property →The median flat in Bourrignon is priced at CHF 2,900 per m². That puts the commune 29 percent from the Jura median, a gap explained in part by the age of the local stock and in part by how little land is left to build on.
Houses in Bourrignon are valued around CHF 4,400 per m² of living space. The plot weighs heavily on that figure, so two houses of identical size can be far apart in price if one has land around it and the other has none.
30 percent of homes in Bourrignon date from before 1919. That age band sets the technical agenda for a buyer here, since insulation, heating system and windows are what decide running costs for the next twenty years.