Little London is the kind of place where terraced cottages and the odd detached house sit along quiet lanes, and where you're more likely to pass a dog walker than a queue. With a population in the dozens rather than thousands, and a population density a fraction of the national average, this is village life in the fullest sense — the kind of spot that barely registers on a map but has its own settled, unhurried character. The numbers back up that impression: median age here is 49, a good decade above the national figure, which tells you this is a place people settle into rather than pass through. Brill Church of England School, rated Good, serves as the local primary, and the housing stock leans heavily towards freehold terraces and semis — nine in ten sales here are freehold, and there's no new-build churn at all. A For Sale board on this street is almost always advertising something with history to it, not a fresh-built box. Safety is where Little London quietly stands apart from its surroundings — the area's overall grade sits well above the national average, and despite a headline crime-rate comparison to Buckinghamshire that looks alarming on paper, the reality is a single recorded incident in the past year, in a place this size, which flatters the percentages far more than it reflects daily risk. Green space and connectivity both grade strongly too, with full-fibre broadband reaching most homes, so remote working is comfortably supported even without a rail station in the immediate picture. Housing costs, meanwhile, sit a little below the wider Buckinghamshire median, and a median house price still well above the national average confirms this as solidly comfortable rather than cheap — decile 4 for deprivation, decile 5 for income, so unremarkable in exactly the way that reassures rather than alarms. This is a place that suits people who've already decided they want stillness over convenience — those who don't need a high street on the doorstep, who work from home or drive to work, and who value a strong primary school and low crime over nightlife or transport links. It would not suit anyone wanting the buzz of a town centre or the reassurance of a station platform a few minutes away. For the right temperament, though, it's hard to see much here to regret.