The Queens Public House

The Queen's Public House is a house, now a public house, dating from around 1800, with alterations made in the mid-19th century. It is constructed of brick with a plain tiled roof and end stacks. The building is two storeys and has an attic, with a moulded eaves cornice to the front and a cogged eaves cornice at the rear. It has three bays, with pilasters at the ends. The windows have gauged flat heads; 4-light replacement casements are in the outer bays, and the central first-floor window is a 16-pane sash. The central entrance has a moulded flat canopy, an entablature, flanking pilasters, raised and fielded panelled reveals, a soffit, a partly-glazed door with a glazed surround, and a transom light with a central diamond-shaped pane. The gable ends contain attic windows. A two-storey wing extends to the rear right. The Queen's Public House faces the main western approach to Belbroughton village, opposite Corner House and adjacent to an outbuilding and Island House. It is included on the list for its group value.