Nag'S Head Inn

The Nag's Head Inn is an 18th-century inn that was remodelled around 1850. It is constructed from Ham Hill stone ashlar and features a slate roof with brick stacks at the gable ends. The building has three storeys and a two-window range. The cornice and blocking course are slightly lower than those of the nearby buildings. All windows are late 19th-century tripartite 1/1-pane sashes. The first and second-floor windows are set in moulded architraves with panelled keystones, while the second-floor windows are smaller and have bracketed cills. The first-floor features a cill-course. To the left, there is a door and a tripartite window with stone mullions, both having Gibbs surrounds with floating cornices. Each light, including the overlight with two panes, has Tudor-style arches with carved spandrels. Between the first and second floors, there is a painted sign with a 20th-century hanging sign below. The interior was remodelled in the 20th century and only the ground floor was inspected. Historically, in 1751, the Nag's Head was one of the four leading inns out of 35 in the town.