Three Stags Heads Public House

The Three Stags Heads Public House is a building dating from 1736, with a late 17th century section at the rear of the cross wing. It is positioned at right angles to the street and constructed from coursed stone with a slate roof. The west gable end features a coped design with a kneeler, and there are chimneys at both ends and off-center. The building consists of two sections, with the later west part likely being a rebuild. It has 2½ storeys, although the attic window in the gable end is now blocked.

There are four windows, which include a mix of sashes with one, two, and three lights, generally surrounded by stone bands and square section mullions; about half of these windows still have their glazing bars. The building has two doors, both adorned with moulded dripstones. The western door features a painted stone surround, while the eastern door has a substantial quoined surround. At the rear of the western cross wing, there is blocked fenestration from the 17th century. Inside, the west room on the ground floor boasts a good fireplace with a segmental arch, voussoirs, and a keystone.