The Bull And Butcher

The Bull and Butcher is a public house located in Turville Village, dating from the 17th century and partially rebuilt. It features a timber frame with whitewashed brick infill, with some original brickwork visible on the first floor, while the ground floor and gables have been rebuilt in whitewashed brick. The building has an old tile roof and a prominent central chimney made of whitewashed brick, which has recessed panels and a raised top. It is one storey high with an attic and consists of two bays. The early 20th-century windows are three-light barred wooden casements, with the upper windows located in gabled eaves-line dormers. The central entrance has a flush-panelled door topped with a small gabled hood supported by shaped brackets. The left gable features a board door with a similar hood. To the right, there is a lower bay with a 20th-century window and a board door, and a long single-storey whitewashed brick extension is set back to the left. Inside, the right bay contains a large painted stone fireplace with bolection moulding and stop-chamfered spine beams.