Charlton doesn't give up much at a glance — no high street of note, no landmark pub everyone name-checks, just the quiet, unbranded feel of a South East village that hasn't been written up anywhere. That absence is itself telling: this is the kind of place people find by knowing someone, not by searching for it. There's honestly very little here to work with in terms of hard numbers — no population figures, crime data, school records, or transport details have come through for Charlton itself, which means I can't tell you about the commute, the local school, or the crime picture with any honesty. What I can say is that it sits within the Chichester district, where the wider median house price runs to £415,000 — a district that itself sits above the South East regional median of £367,500 and well above the national figure of £281,000. If Charlton follows the pattern of villages within Chichester's orbit, you're looking at a firmly higher-cost corner of the country, though I'd be guessing at the exact figure for the village itself. Given how thin the picture is, I won't speculate on green spaces, restaurants, or healthcare access here — better to say nothing than invent a scene that isn't grounded in what's actually known. What's clear is that Charlton belongs to a part of England — Chichester district, South East region — that runs pricier than the national average, and that's really the one solid fact available to plan around. Anyone weighing a move would do well to look at Charlton itself directly, on the ground or through the district's own listings, rather than lean on regional averages to make the decision.