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Case Is Altered, Eastcote

Case Is Altered, Eastcote

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Eastcote High Road, Eastcote, HA5 2EQ (View on Google Map)

(020) 8866 0476

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Historic Interior

Taken August 2016. (Pub, External, Key). Published on 27-08-2016

Taken August 2016. (Pub, External). Published on 27-08-2016

An old English Grade II listed pub from the 17th century, set in the attractive village of Old Eastcote, next to the cricket pitch, this is on the London Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. At the front is a large beer garden. Inside, there is one bar with many seating areas. The barn to the back is a recent refurbishment and provides extra seating. The restaurant and kitchen were added in 2017. There is normally a real fire in the main bar area during the winter months.

Historic Interest

Grade II listing:- C16 right part of one bay; C19 2-bay left part. 2 storeys. Right part has long lean-to of old tiles down to a modern square bay window, with leaded casements, and modern door. Left part of painted brick with returned gable at right. C19 casements under segmental brick arches. Modern door. 1st floor band and tiled roof. Inside the old part original posts and ceiling beams may be seen. Graded partly for position on important corner site.

Information for this venue is provided by the West Middlesex Branch of CAMRA

Previous Names
Local Authority: Hillingdon
Last updated: 01/11/2022
Last surveyed: 26/08/2018
Leasehold owner: unknown
Freehold owner: Mosaic Pub & Dining
Pub ID: MDX/11932
Asset of Community Value

Two star - A pub interior of very special national historic interest

Listed status: II

UPDATE 2020.

A refurbishment has recently been carried out which requires a re-assessment.

Please note - the photos are therefore out of date and the description is one written before the recent changes.

In its leafy surroundings, this is more like a country pub than a town one. Part of the right-hand side may date back to the 16th century but outside is mainly a remodelling after a fire in 1891. Inside there is a deliberate attempt, probably dating from the inter-war years, to create an ‘olde worlde’ feel. This is especially apparent in the smaller and lower of the two rooms with its hefty black ceiling beams and imitation half-timbering. The doors and some of the panelling have a deliberately rough texture but this is actually synthetic material. The same manner of work continues, though with a little less bravura, in the larger, L-shaped bar. Both rooms have brick fire surrounds built of small red bricks. It is possible that there has been some degree of rearrangement in the post-war period and it seems unlikely that both rooms would originally have had the largish panelled counters they do today. A reconstructed old barn was linked to the pub and brought into use c.1990.

General information about historic pub interiors

Monday

11:00am - 11:00pm

Tuesday

11:00am - 11:00pm

Wednesday

11:00am - 11:00pm

Thursday

11:00am - 11:00pm

Friday

11:00am - Midnight

Saturday

11:00am - Midnight

Sunday

11:00am - 11:00pm

Monday