The Nags Head Public House

The Nags Head is a public house dating from the mid-17th century to the mid-18th century, with a 19th-century addition. Originally built as a single-unit plan, it is now arranged as three units. Part of the building may have originally been an open hall. The main block is single storey with an attic, and has two storeys to the right, with a thatch and old plain tile roof. The front has a three-window range of casement windows with glazing bars; the centre ground floor window is a horizontal sliding sash. A window to the far right has an exposed wood lintel. A first-floor window to the far left is positioned beneath an eyebrow dormer. Two plank doors are located between the window ranges. The right-hand bay has a brick facade and a plain tile porch. The roof features three different levels, with brick stacks at the ridge and end. A thatched lean-to extends from the left gable. The right gable displays exposed timber framing. A 19th-century brick extension with a plain tile roof projects from the rear. Inside, the centre roof has an open fireplace with a bressumer and ceiling beams. The building is believed to retain its original roof structure. The bay to the left of the main front is the earliest part of the building.