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Caversfield sits just on the northern fringe of Bicester, technically a village in its own right although the landscape has changed considerably over the last century. Historically, the area was defined by the House and the 12th-century St Laurence’s Church - a small, flint-built building tucked away down a quiet lane that still contains some of the oldest bells in the country. Today, the character of the locality is largely shaped by its military past; much of the housing occupies the site of the former RAF Bicester. This means you’ll find wide, tree-lined avenues and substantial red-brick homes that feel quite different from the newer estates nearby. Geographically, it’s a convenient spot, offering a sense of openness and easy access to the Oxfordshire countryside via the A4095, while still being within walking or cycling distance of Bicester North station for the London commute. It’s a quiet pocket of the town where the outskirts meet the fields, retaining a surprisingly tranquil atmosphere despite its proximity to the growing urban centre.