House Adjoining To Rear Of The Burn'S Head Inn

This building is a house that is now partly incorporated into The Burn's Head Inn. It dates from the early to mid-18th century and has undergone later alterations. The roof is covered with pantiles. Originally, it had a two-room lobby-entry plan but was later converted into two houses.

The east front features two storeys with an attic and has three first-floor windows. There is a blocked central opening, with a late 18th to 19th-century inserted board door and window to the right, both beneath segmental arches, and a 20th-century blocked door and window to the left. The original first-floor openings include a central blind window flanked by sash windows, all beneath segmental header arches. At the time of the resurvey, all windows were boarded over. The building has stepped eaves, brick-coped and tumbled gables, and a large axial stack with a corbelled cornice. The left and right returns have attic board doors beneath segmental arches, and there is a projecting 20th-century stack on the right return.

The interior has not been investigated. This house is part of the 18th-century development at the head of Patrington Haven. The navigation of the Haven ceased in 1867, and it was infilled around 1970. The adjoining ranges are not of special interest.