Wexham Street reads as detached houses behind hedges and gravel drives, the kind of place where a For Sale board announcing a freehold semi feels almost like an undersell — most of what sells here is bigger than that. Sixteen sales is a small sample, but detached and semi-detached homes dominate in roughly equal number, freehold outnumbers leasehold three to one, and the median sale price of £605,000 sits well above what you'd find across Buckinghamshire as a whole, itself no cheap county. This is not a place people pass through; at 210 residents and a median age approaching 44, it's a settled, established pocket rather than a young or transient one. The numbers explain why. Median house prices here run about a third higher than the Buckinghamshire benchmark, and the area sits in the seventh income and deprivation decile nationally — comfortably above average, though not the most rarefied corner of the South East. Schooling is a mixed picture worth reading carefully rather than glossing: The Stoke Poges School, a Good-rated primary, anchors the immediate area, while Pioneer Secondary Academy posts a modest Progress 8 score and two small independent schools (Teikyo School UK, the International School of Creative Arts) round out an unusually international set of options for a village this size. With four transport stops but no rail count of note in the data, this reads more as a driving village than a commuter-belt one — you'd want a car, or at least a tolerance for a drive to the nearest station. Green space is present rather than abundant — three plots totalling under three hectares, modest set against the regional average per head — so this isn't a village built around sprawling parkland, more pocket greens and gardens. The crime figures are where the story gets interesting: overall safety grades as strongly as anywhere in the survey, and the trend is flat, not worsening, yet the raw crime rate sits dramatically above the Buckinghamshire county rate, driven heavily by violence and sexual offences, which make up nearly four in ten recorded incidents. With totals this low in absolute terms — 15 incidents in the past year — small numbers swing percentages hard, and it's worth treating the county comparison as a statistical quirk of a small population rather than a lived reality that contradicts the A-grade safety rating. Broadband is solid, with most premises able to get full-fibre. Put together, Wexham Street suits people who've already decided they want space, quiet, and a strong local school for younger children, and who are prepared to drive rather than rail-commute. It's a village for those past the flat-share years, comfortable with a premium price tag, who read a crime statistic anomaly for what it is rather than what it first looks like — and who don't need much green space on the doorstep because the gardens are already generous enough.