Although this pub is not a listed building, it is a One Star pub on the Campaign for Real Ale’s (CAMRA) National Inventory with an interior of special national historic interest, and the description is as follows: "Built in 1902, this Edwardian pub retains some original features from that time.

Probably built by TH Nowell Parr for Fullers Brewery, on the exterior there are stone carved heads at the top of windows on the left, and a frieze above a bay window on the right.

Now open plan it retains the original panelled bar counter painted a gastro blue-grey colour but the bar top looks like a recent addition as does the bar-back fitting. Some walls have original fielded panelling to half-height, while those beneath windows are panelled on the dado. On the far left is a trademark Nowell Parr Tudor-style wooden arch framing a window, and in the centre of the pub is another wide Tudor-style arch that separates to some extent the main bar. On the left the windows have delightful green and yellow banded windows.

On the far right is a lobby with floor to ceiling glazed brick – dark brown on the dado and cream above. The external door here has a circular ‘Private’ etched glass panel, while the left hand door of the lobby has a ‘Saloon Lounge’ circular panel. At the rear right is the Dovecote Room, which is a later addition, but the remains of the old dovecote can be seen on the wall above the entrance."

The WhatPub link is here: WhatPub/Turks Head

The Pub Heritage Group link is here: PHG/Turks Head

The Turk's Head featured on the A Turk, A Rifleman, A Druid, A Duke, A Swan and Some Doves: Daytime Crawl of Twickenham, Hampton Court and Kingston on 13 June 2015.