King's Head, Grade II listed pub in Tooting, England
King's Head is a pub in Tooting built in 1896 with red brick walls, stucco decorations, and a slate roof. The three-story building features three pairs of French windows opening onto a verandah with ornamental ironwork details.
Architect W. M. Brutton designed the building in 1896, drawing on Victorian gin palace design principles. The structure reflects the architectural trends that defined public houses of that era.
The pub is recognized by the Campaign for Real Ale for its preserved Victorian interior, making it a notable stop for those interested in traditional British drinking culture. Its status reflects how the place maintains a connection to the past through its design and character.
The pub is located on Upper Tooting Road and is easily accessible by public transport. Inside, multiple television screens broadcast sports events, making it a good spot to watch games throughout the day.
The central section rises to a decorated dome topped with a dormer window displaying 'The Kings Head' inscription. This distinctive feature is clearly visible from the street and makes the building stand out in the neighborhood.
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