Nags Head Public House (South Part)

The Nags Head Public House (south part) comprises two houses, now incorporated into a larger public house. It dates to the 17th century with alterations in the 19th century. The building is timber-framed with painted brick infill, with the left side refronted in brick. It has a gabled old tile roof with a brick end stack to the rear of the ridge and a further stack to the front ridge with a raking buttress. The plan is based on three units.

The exterior is of single-storey and attic construction with a three-window range. There's a top modillioned brick cornice to the left-hand unit. The former No.163 has a former entrance now displaying a small-paned window beneath a gabled canopy, and No.165 has an entrance to the right end with a similar canopy over a plank door in a moulded frame.

The ground floor features three small-paned canted bay windows with flat roofs. The first floor contains three windows with small-paned casements; the central window is a three-light casement, the left-hand window a larger three-light casement, and the right-hand window a renewed two-light casement, all with iron opening casements. Exposed square framing is visible on the right-hand half, with first-floor framing extending over the centre. A fire plaque from the County Insurance Company is also present.

The interior of the building was not inspected during the listing process.