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Headley sits on the high ground above the Wey Valley, acting as a quiet gateway between the heathlands of Bordon and the steeper, wooded hangers toward Selborne. It is a village shaped by its geography; the local ironstone - known as 'Bargate stone' - is visible in many of the older cottages and the sturdy tower of All Saints’ Church, which has looked over the village green since the 14th century. While it shares a close proximity to the amenities and military history of Bordon, Headley maintains a distinct rural identity, with a network of footpaths leading out toward Headley Down and the National Trust’s Ludshott Common. Historically, it was a place of rural industry and social change, most notably as a flashpoint for the Swing Riots in 1830, a history still remembered by those who live here. Today, life tends to centre around the green and the local pub, offering a sense of permanence and space that feels firmly rooted in the Hampshire countryside.