Pantiles

Pantiles is a house that was later used as a public house, originally built in the mid-17th century and altered and extended in the 20th century. It features a timber frame that is plastered and has a steeply pitched pantiled roof. The building has a small three-cell cross entry plan with a stack located at the rear. It is two storeys high, with the entrance positioned to the right of centre, featuring a six-panelled door and a bracketed hood, along with 20th-century two-light glazing bar casements. The axial stack is internal, situated in the rear slope of the roof to the left of centre, and has double offsets with a rebuilt cap. There is a lean-to outshut added to the rear left and a 20th-century addition to the rear centre. Inside, there are indented stop-chamfered axial binding beams, a stop-chamfered mid-rail, cyma moulded jowled posts, and cambered collars clasping purlins. The building was formerly known as the Queen's Head Public House.