NHER 34721 (Building record) - Greyhound Inn, Market Place

January 1973. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description excerpt:
"House, now public house. Early 16th century, extended to south c.1740. Rendered and colourwashed brick and flint. Pantiled roofs.
Exterior: Two storeys. Four-window range. Two half-glazed doors with stuccoed brick doorcases carrying plain entablatures...Gabled roof. 19th-century ridge stack over right-hand doorway; internal gable-end stack to north. Rear with three-storey 19th-century wing, a three-window range, partly rebuilt [in] mid 20th century. To north a two-storey range of c.1740…Interior: groin-vaulted 18th-century brick cellars, the vaults on two square brick piers. 16th-century part to north has at ground floor three bays of bridging beams with wave and hollow mouldings, roll-moulded wall plates with fillets, and joists with roll and hollow mouldings. Wide fireplace to south with some 17th-century brick."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 22 February 2024.

...As the ground floor is specified, wall plates must mean midwall rails.
Exterior seen by E. Rose (NLA), 1999.
Compiled by E. Rose (NLA), 3 November 1999.