Findon is a small village of just over two thousand people (2,023 at the last census), tucked between Cissbury Hill to the east and Church Hill to the west, with Findon Valley spreading out below toward Worthing. The A24 used to run straight through the middle until the 1938 Findon bypass took the London–Worthing road around the village instead, leaving the old centre — and the lanes around it — considerably quieter than the road numbers passing nearby would suggest.
St John the Baptist church, built of flint and holding a rare 13th-century screen, stands close to Findon Place, an 18th-century house near the village centre. A short walk away, Nepcote Green is where the Sheep Fair has gathered for well over two centuries — on an ordinary week, it’s simply the open ground at the edge of the village.
Washington sits north, Storrington west, and Worthing — Findon’s own post town — south along the A24; Clapham and Patching are the immediate neighbours along the same corridor, with High Salvington out on the Downs between Findon and the coast. We collect across all of it on the same managed terms as the village itself.