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The front of the pub is believed to have been built in the sixteenth century, although it now has a modern projecting gable. The rear extension was added in the seventeenth century. The entrance leads to the oldest section, which has wooden floorboards. This leads down to the bar at a lower level. The compact bar area is stone flagged and has a large old fireplace, which is never used as it generates excessive heat. The conservatory area to the right has stout old timbers including a hollow-chamfered beam. There is also a small, covered patio at the back and a few tables to the front on the pedestrianised high street.
Historic Interest
Grade II listing:- Probably C16 timber framed building with C17 back part. 2 storeys, 3 windows. High pitched tiled roof hipped at left with gablet. Modern projecting gable at front. Front wall rendered with mock half-timbering on 1st floor. 3 mullioned and transomed casements, the centre one a canted oriel bay, on 1st floor. Ground floor articulated by grained stucco pilasters supporting plain fascia. Tiled dado. 2 windows and half glazed double door. Carriageway at right has stout old timbers including a hollow-chamfered beam. C17 rear extension now rendered, with brick ground floor.
Three Tuns, Uxbridge