This area shows much continuity in its property boundaries and building locations between its depiction in 1851 and today. Other historic components of Hickleton (separately described) include Hickleton Hall and Park, St Wilfred's Church and Castle Hill Quarry. The fabric of this area includes (from west to east) three terraces of estate cottages dating from the 18th and 19th centuries; an 18th century school building, and a group of 18th and 19th century vernacular cottages and farms in addition to the 17th, 18th and 19th century buildings of Home Farm. Magilton (1977) described Hickleton as a "very fine example of a limestone estate village". Despite construction of much late twentieth century infill housing behind the main frontages and the conversion of a number of disused agricultural buildings since Magilton's survey his description remains valid. The construction of Hickleton Hall is thought to have possibly displaced the medieval location of Hickleton village slightly to the north (ibid, 50). There is little trace of a 'burgage type' layout although two medieval cross bases give fragmentary legibility of this medieval settlement.