Frost doesn't give up much at a glance, and to be honest, neither does the data — so this is a shorter read than most, and worth flagging rather than padding out with guesswork. What's known is the geography: it sits within Somerset, in the South West, a region where the typical home runs a little above the national figure — the South West's median house price of £305,000 compares with £281,000 across England as a whole, and Somerset itself sits close to that national line at just under £280,000. That tells you Frost is planted in a part of the country that skews slightly pricier than average, though not dramatically so, and rents and homes here likely track somewhere near the regional pattern rather than the London-adjacent extremes you'd see further east. Beyond that, there isn't enough on the record about Frost itself — no crime figures, school names, transport links, or green spaces to speak to — to sketch the streets, the school run, or the weekend rhythm with any honesty. Rather than invent a character for the place, it's fairer to say: if you're weighing up Frost, treat this as a starting point on regional cost of living, and go looking locally for the details that actually decide whether you'd be happy there — the school gates, the station platform, the walk to the shops.