The Nags Head Public House

The Nag's Head Public House is a building that originally served as a house, dating back to around 1530 for the front range, with a 14th-century rear range. It underwent an extension around 1700 and was refronted and remodeled in the 18th century, with further alterations and extensions in the early 19th and 20th centuries. The structure is timber-framed, with a front covered in painted brick and a rear that is rendered and painted. It features steeply pitched slate roofs with brick stacks.

The building is three storeys high with an attic and has a one-window front that gables toward the street. The entrance consists of a four-panel door set in a plain pilaster doorcase, topped by a moulded cornice hood supported by heavy grooved consoles. To the right of the door is a 20th-century three-light window with a sill band over a tiled riser, beneath a long flat arch made of gauged brick that breaks into a three-course brick raised band. The first floor has a tripartite bow window with 12-pane sashes, which is adorned with an entablature featuring a fluted frieze and dentil cornice. On the second floor, there are two 4-pane sash windows, and a two-light casement window in the attic. The second floor and attic windows are topped with painted flat arches. The rear of the building has three gable walls, which are mostly hidden by a later one-storey extension.

The interior has not been inspected, but records indicate that the timber frame is visible on the ground floor of the front range, and some studding is said to survive on the second floor. The house became known as The Nag's Head Inn from the mid-18th century.