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Sitting just north of Wolverhampton along the A449, Coven has managed to keep its distinct village character despite being so close to the city. It’s a place defined largely by its waterways; the River Penk winds around the eastern edge, while the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal cuts right through the heart of the village, providing a quiet towpath for walking up towards Brewood or down to Pendeford. Most of what you see today dates from the mid-20th century, though its history as a small farming settlement goes back much further, and there are still a few older brick cottages and the 19th-century St Paul’s Church that anchor the centre. It’s practical for getting around, with the M54 and i54 business park only a couple of miles away, yet it remains surprisingly self-contained with its own primary school, a couple of local pubs, and a small cluster of shops that serve the daily needs of the community.