Carburton or Carberton is a small village on the west side of Clumber[1] within the Bassetlaw district of Nottinghamshire, England.

[1] The chapel that is located in Carburton is dedicated to Saint Giles and is believed to date back to the Saxon period.

[14] The 2001 Census recorded that only 75 people lived in Carburton, with males making up the majority of 45 residents and females numbering 30.

[24] What was once the country estate of the Duke of Newcastle is now a National Trust park that allows a glimpse to its past as well as being a haven for wildlife.

Its extensive gardens, woodlands and lake cover 3,800 acres, creating a relaxing environment for family and friends.

[25] The chapel of Carburton that is dedicated to Saint Giles is a small edifice that is said to be stood on land liable to flood.

The remaining windows, two on the south and one on the north and west sides, have possibly been replaced during the reign of Edward 1.

It also comprises a double sun dial that is situated in the south western angle of the main wall above the porch.