Westbury is small enough that you could miss it blinking on the road through this corner of Buckinghamshire — a scatter of houses, a couple of hundred residents, and none of the retail parade or high street clutter that marks a bigger place. This is a village in the plain sense of the word: quiet, low-density, and built around houses rather than shops. With a median age of 48, this is not a place dominated by young families or twenty-something renters; it reads as settled, longer-term, the kind of spot people move to rather than pass through. The practical picture is thin but tells its own story. There's one school in the immediate area, Beachborough, an independent school rather than a state Outstanding-rated primary, so families here are either sending children further afield or opting private from the start. Transport is modest too — six stops locally and no rail station recorded in the centre of the village itself, so a car is doing most of the work for a Westbury commute. Housing sales are low in volume, but the pattern is clear: mostly freehold, a mix of semis, terraces, a detached and a flat, with a median sale price of £330,000 — some way below the £450,000 typical across Buckinghamshire as a whole, and even a touch under the wider national median. For a village address in the South East, that's a relatively affordable position, not a bargain-basement one. Green space is limited on paper — three plots totalling under two hectares — which fits a place this size rather than signalling a shortfall; you're not going to find a country park on the doorstep, but you're also not hemmed in by density, since the population sits at a fraction of the regional average crowding. Safety is the standout grade here, and deservedly so: total recorded crime over the year sits at just 14 incidents, which is a strikingly low base, even though the crime rate comes out far higher than the Buckinghamshire average once population size is factored in — a reminder that in a village this small, a handful of incidents can swing the statistics hard. Violence and sexual offences account for over half of what's recorded, which sounds alarming as a share but reflects a genuinely tiny number of cases rather than a hotspot. The overall grade profile backs this up — safety graded top of the class, with schools, transport, and connectivity all comfortably respectable, and only affordability sitting a notch lower, which tracks with sitting mid-table nationally on both income and deprivation measures. Westbury suits someone who wants space and quiet over convenience — who's happy driving to a station or a supermarket, values a low crime environment more than a buzzing social scene, and isn't chasing state-school catchments. It would be a harder sell for a family needing an outstanding local primary within walking distance, or anyone wanting nightlife and shops on the doorstep. What you're buying into here is stillness, and for the right person that's exactly the point.