The Queen'S Head Public House

The Queen's Head Public House is a building that likely has a 17th-century timber-framed core. It was remodeled in the 19th century and is cased in red brick. The building features a gable-ended roof covered with black glazed pantiles and has one storey plus an attic. There are three gabled dormers with cut bargeboards and pendants. The ground floor has three windows that are three-light mullioned and transomed, each with wooden dripmoulds. There are three entrance doorways, two of which have fielded panel doors, while the third is panelled and glazed, all featuring wooden dripmoulds. At the north end, there is a tall carriage entrance that is plastered above, along with a small dormer in the roof at a higher level. The building has brick chimney stacks, with the south stack having diagonally set flues. There are later additions at the rear. Inside, the property includes chamfered beams.