The King's Head

The King's Head is a building from the 18th century with later alterations. It is two storeys high and has three windows. The first floor features mock close studding above a roughcast ground floor, which is built on rubble. The roof is moderately pitched and covered with slate, hipped to the left, and has oversailing eaves. There are squat rendered stacks.

On the first floor, there are Victorian sash windows. The ground floor windows are similar, with the one on the left offset to the right. A central Doric timber portico features a moulded cornice with a plain frieze supported by two columns with pedestals. Panelled pilasters flank the doorway, which has a six-pane rectangular fanlight above a set of six fielded panel double doors. The front has a cobbled apron.

The side elevation facing Bridge Street includes a right-hand block that is three storeys high with three windows. It has Victorian sash windows on the second and first floors, with an additional window on the left at the first floor and a single Victorian sash on the ground floor. A rubble buttress is located on the right, and a rubble lateral staircase on the left leads to a doorway in the gable end of the left-hand block. This block is also three storeys high with two windows, featuring Victorian sash windows on the second and first floors, and a sixteen-pane sash window on the ground floor to the right. There is a shop window to the left, with gabled fascia ends, paired brackets, and pilasters. A four-light small paned window with a stone sill is present, along with a central doorway that has a three-pane rectangular fanlight above a 19th-century door.