Three Kings Public House

The Three Kings Public House is a public house located in Threekingham, dating from the early 18th century with early 19th-century alterations and 20th-century modifications. It is constructed from coursed limestone rubble and colourwashed red brick, featuring hipped pantiled roofs with single ridge and wall stacks. The building has an L-plan layout and consists of an irregular two-storey front with five bays, where the right four bays are an early 19th-century addition.

The front includes an off-centre basket archway with brick imposts. To the left, there is a single canted bay window with glazing bar sashes and a hipped plain tiled roof. To the right, a wide three-light glazing bar window has a cambered brick head. On the first floor, there are four glazing bar sashes, and to the left, a smaller two-light glazing bar casement is positioned at the eaves. Above the archway, there is a carved stone inscribed with 'The Three Kings Inn' and painted busts of three kings, along with the date AD 869, which marks the date of the Battle of Threekingham, from which the village is traditionally believed to have derived its name.