This polygon covers the area of Loxley and contains a mix of different housing types, though semi-detached properties from the 1930s and 1940s predominate. There are also a number of terraced properties dating to the late 19th/ early 20th centuries. Historically, Loxley is a name mentioned in the 14th century and may have Saxon roots (Locc's forest clearing). It is the Loxley mentioned in the early ballads of Robin Hood. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a small settlement at the junction of Rodney Hill and Loxley Road, centred on the Admiral Rodney Inn. The original inn was demolished in the 1950s and a new one constructed on the site. The pub has a large car park to the front, on the site of the original inn and a blacksmiths shop. Archaeological potential is high. However, Loxley appears to have been a dispersed settlement with a few scattered farmsteads rather than a nucleated village. Loxley Road is very straight and probably dates to the time of parliamentary enclosure. The enclosure award of 1791, enacted in 1805 created the pattern of regular fields and replaced the wood pasture of Loxley Common. Legibility is fragmentary as the new housing developments are for the most part still constrained by the enclosure field pattern.