Listed in May 2016 this Grade II listed building was a former Public House
Probably built in the 17th century, refronted early/mid-18th century and extended late 18th century. It is as so many in the village of clunch rubble with some brick dressings; old plain-tile roof with brick stacks. L-plan. 2 storeys. 4-window front has taller 2-window section, breaking forward to left, with brick quoins, dentil eaves course and segmental arches to ground floor windows; upper windows retain horizontal-sliding sashes. Central entrance is now within a 20th century porch. Right gable wall is probably timber framed and abuts lower rubble range with 2 small first-floor casements above a 20th century front extension. Roof has stacks to left and right, plus a ridge stack in line with entrance. Hipped end to left, returns to a long later rear range; bordering the churchyard, with some Flemish-bond brickwork at the far end. Rear of main range is of rendered timber framing with a small horizontal-sliding sash and a further blocked entrance in line with stack.
The public house which was known by several names over the years ceased trading in 2002 and the history of the pub can be seen at The Nags Head
It was converted into a private dwelling in 2005.
Pictured in 2024
Compiled July 2026