Little Tew is the kind of place where a For Sale board means a detached stone house down a lane, not a terrace on a through-road — the sort of village you drive to rather than through. Every recorded sale in the last stretch has gone to freehold, and detached homes dominate what little turns over here; this isn't a market with flats or new-builds, it's a handful of old houses changing hands slowly. The numbers on those houses tell their own story: a median sale price of £670,000 puts Little Tew in the top five percent of the country on price, and even against West Oxfordshire — itself no bargain — homes here run around three-quarters higher again. Median age sits close to fifty, well above the national figure, which fits what you'd picture: this is a place people move to once they've already done the commuting years, not one filling up with young families chasing a train line. For schooling, Great Tew County Primary carries a Good Ofsted rating and a modest roll, serving the kind of dispersed rural catchment where the school is as much a community anchor as an educational one. There isn't much in the way of formal green space logged for the village itself, though that undersells the reality — you're surrounded by open countryside rather than confined to a municipal park, and the low population density, barely a thirtieth of the national average, means space isn't the scarce resource here that it is almost everywhere else. Broadband is a pleasant surprise for somewhere this rural: over four-fifths of properties can get full-fibre, which matters if working from the house is part of the plan. Crime is genuinely rare — the safety grade sits at the top of the scale, and the raw counts behind it are so small that a handful of incidents move the percentages around; violence and sexual offences top the breakdown mostly because everything else is close to nothing. The one grade that breaks the pattern is housing, marked down even as affordability, connectivity and health all read comfortably above average — a reminder that "affordable" here is relative to a very expensive neighbourhood, not to the country. This suits someone who has already banked the equity to buy outright, wants quiet over convenience, and isn't looking for a bustling high street or a five-minute walk to a station. It would suit them less if they need nightlife on the doorstep, a wide choice of schools, or a starter-home price tag — none of which Little Tew is built to offer.