Ye Olde Bulls Head PH, Including Outbuildings Adjoining to the Rear

Ye Olde Bulls Head Public House is a large inn dating from the 18th century, featuring two-and-a-half storeys and a near-symmetrical facade with nine bays. The building has a modern render covering earlier rubble stone, which is visible at the rear. It has a slated roof that is hipped at the sides, with large rubble stacks on either side. The central entrance bay includes a modern part-glazed door and a later slated open porch supported by cast-iron columns. There is a square-headed passageway to the far left bay that provides access to the rear.

The first-floor windows retain 19th-century 12-pane horned sashes, while the ground floor windows and the five gabled dormers feature modern faux sash windows. All openings have plain stucco surrounds typical of around 1900.

At the rear, there are lower, later gabled additions, including a former stable block made of whitened rubble that is advanced to the right. This stable block has a slated roof with simple bargeboards and a boarded loft door on the rendered gable. The stable entrances are located on the right (northeast) side, featuring boarded windows and three loft openings under the eaves.

The interiors are mostly plain and modern, although the left-hand bar retains some resited stop-chamfered beams that exhibit a 17th-century character.