The Kings Head

The King's Head is a restaurant and public house with an attached cottage located at the north-west end. The north-west wing includes two bays of a medieval cruck building, while the rest of the structure dates from the 16th and 17th centuries, all of which was re-cased in brick in the late 18th to 19th centuries, with some later alterations. The south-west front is primarily constructed of red and vitreous brick with red brick dressings, while the two right bays are made of white brick. The south-east front features a roughcast and whitewashed upper storey. The building has old tile roofs and brick chimneys, with the central chimney of the south-west range dating to the 17th century and featuring 'V' pilasters.

The building is L-shaped and has two storeys, with a long range to the south-west consisting of eight irregular bays. The two bays on the right have 19th-century three-light barred wooden casements with small panes, and the right bay is gabled. The remaining bays have 20th-century wooden casements with segmental heads, some of which include leaded top lights. There is a canted bay window and a first-floor oriel in the fourth bay. The fifth bay features 20th-century double doors with a wooden balcony above, and there is another door to the left. The lower range to the left includes a carriage entry with flanking cruck trusses, and the right bay contains part of another cruck. The left bay, known as No. 8, has 20th-century casements, with the ground floor featuring a bow window and a wide board door to the left. The south-east front has three bays with barred horizontal sliding sashes on the ground floor and two leaded casements above. There are 20th-century extensions in the rear angle.

Inside, the building retains parts of its timber frame, including heavily jowled main posts and some diagonal braces. The ground floor room to the right of the main chimney has a stop-chamfered spine beam and a moulded fireplace lintel. The staircase features fine late 18th-century turned balusters and a moulded handrail.