Seton Mains sits quietly on the East Lothian coast, the kind of place where the streetscape is more farm cottages and low modern terraces than high street, and where you're more likely to pass someone walking a dog than browsing a shop window. There is not much to go on here in hard numbers, and where the detail is thin it is better left unsaid than guessed at. What can be said is where it sits in the country: this is a village, not a town, and that shapes everything else — daily life runs on cars and on knowing your neighbours rather than on footfall and passing trade. Given the absence of specific figures on schools, transport links, house prices or crime for Seton Mains itself, the honest picture is a general one rather than a granular one. This is not a place to judge by spreadsheet; it's a place you'd need to visit, or ask around about locally, before deciding whether the quiet suits you.