Traditional houses and cottages in Shilton are built of local Cotswold stone.
Shilton House was built in 1678 and is a Grade II* listed building.

Elm Farm dates from 1683.

Shilton Bridge across Shill Brook is a small stone hump-back bridge that was probably built in the 18th century.
By the 1930s its stonework had become decayed, it was too narrow for modern traffic and its hump was too acute for some vehicles.
In 1938 Oxfordshire County Council rebuilt the bridge, making the road across it wider and reducing the hump.
The sides of the bridge were rebuilt using the original stones in their original relative positions as far as possible, while the widening of the bridge was achieved by inserting a concrete section in the middle of the road hidden from view.
Traditional houses and cottages in Shilton are built of local Cotswold stone. Shilton House was built in 1678 and is a Grade II* listed building.
Elm Farm dates from 1683.
Shilton Bridge across Shill Brook is a small stone hump-back bridge that was probably built in the 18th century. By the 1930s its stonework had become decayed, it was too narrow for modern traffic and its hump was too acute for some vehicles. In 1938 Oxfordshire County Council rebuilt the bridge, making the road across it wider and reducing the hump. The sides of the bridge were rebuilt using the original stones in their original relative positions as far as possible, while the widening of the bridge was achieved by inserting a concrete section in the middle of the road hidden from view.
Shilton, Oxfordshire