The Nag's Head Public House

The Nag's Head Public House, located on Fenkle Street, dates primarily to the 17th century, although it has undergone significant alterations over time. The building comprises numbers 9 and 11, which are two storeys and attic in height, with three windows each; and number 13, which is three storeys high with a two-window-plus-one configuration. The front of the building is painted, topped by a steep-pitched slate roof featuring a catslide to the rear and two brick chimneys on the ridge. Numbers 9 and 11 have two late 19th-century gabled dormers and late-glazed sash windows. A modern two-bay shop window fronts the building, flanking a central doorway leading to number 11, with a pair of doorways on the left. Number 13 features late-glazed and plate-glass sash windows, a three-storey square bay that likely dates to the 18th century for the lower two storeys, with the top storey added around 1900, and a gabled top. A worn mounting block sits to the right. To the right of what was formerly a coach arch is a slightly projecting late 19th-century rough ashlar end bay with a single shouldered window on each floor. The former coach arch provided access to a stable yard and theatre at the rear. Inside number 13, a two-light mullioned window is built into the rear wall on the first floor.