The Queen'S Head Public House

The Queen's Head Public House is a 17th-century building that has been altered in the 20th century. It features a timber frame with weatherboarding and is roofed with handmade red clay tiles. The structure has four bays facing southwest, with an original stack located at the rear of the second bay from the left, a 19th-century internal stack at the left end, and a 19th-century external stack at the right end. There are 19th and 20th-century rear extensions, as well as a 20th-century single-storey extension to the right. The building is two storeys high.

On the ground floor, there are three 19th and 20th-century sash windows with small panes and one 20th-century casement window. The first floor has three similar sash windows and one early 19th-century sash window with 16 lights. There are also two 20th-century glazed doors. The roof is hipped. Inside, there are chamfered transverse and axial beams with step and lamb's tongue stops, and plain joists of vertical section. A large wood-burning hearth made of brick, measuring between 0.33 and 0.45 metres, features a mantel beam that is chamfered with lamb's tongue stops. The building is shown on the first edition Ordnance Survey map from around 1800.