The Nag'S Head Public House is a Grade II listed building in the East Hertfordshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 30 April 1985. Public house. 1 related planning application.

The Nag'S Head Public House

WRENN ID
sunken-hinge-ivory
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
East Hertfordshire
Country
England
Date first listed
30 April 1985
Type
Public house
Source
Historic England listing

Also on this page: EPC · related consents · flood risk · radon risk · detailed attributes ↓

Description

The Nag's Head Public House is a building that dates from the 16th to 17th century, incorporating a 15th-century cross wing, with 18th-century rear additions and an inserted floor, as well as a 19th-century front addition to the cross wing. It has a T-plan hall-house layout facing east, with a cross wing to the north. The structure is two storeys high and features three windows. It is timber framed with plaster pargetting and has a steep old red tiled roof that is half-hipped at the south and extended at the rear over a lean-to addition and staircase. The cross wing is half-hipped with a gablet at the west but is now gabled at the front. The upper floor has panelled pargetting with a central oval and a painted date of '1595', while the north side showcases fan pargetting.

At the southwest corner, there is a single-storey 18th-century brick and tile gabled rear addition, with a floor below ground level used as a cellar. The ground floor is now faced in painted brickwork with a dark plinth. There is also a single-storey 19th-century painted brick addition with a steep tiled roof and a gable facing the road, built against the front of the cross wing. A large central chimney, likely from the 17th century, is located one third from the south end. The 18th-century lateral fireplace is found in the room to the right of the central door. The central beam in the cross wing has mortices indicating a former partition on the ground floor.

The front features 19th-century three-light casement windows with segmental heads on the ground floor, a modern door, and a small enclosed porch. The front addition has two-light casements, with a three-light oriel also on the east side. The roof of the cross wing has a collar-and-rafter design without longitudinal members, while the main range has a clasped purlin roof. There are chamfer marks on the doorhead leading into the cross wing from the room to the right of the entrance. The south room is at a lower level, and the party wall to the south is exposed in English bond. Internal partitions on the ground floor have largely been removed.

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