Italian Greyhound, Great Glen

Formerly owned by the All Saints Brewery (Leicester), then by Ind Coope Brewery of Burton from 1929. After St Cuthbert's Church, probably the oldest surviving building in the village, timber-framed, mostly from the 18th century but partially 17th century. This used to be a coaching inn on the road from London to the north that became the A6. It was the Old Greyhound until 2015.

A grade 2 listed building (Listing reference 1180270). The listing description reads:

Public House. C17, raised a 1/2 storey later C18. Timber framed with brick nogging, rendered and whitewashed. Welsh slate roof hipped to left, with brick ridge stack. 3 storeys of 2 windows. On 1st floor 2 3-light centre-opening casements with top lights, and 2 c1800 2-light casements over. On ground floor a long open verandah porch of c1900 with wooden balustrade and columns supporting a Welsh slate hipped roof with 2 skylights. Bracketed cornice. Central gabled opening leading to 6-panelled door with bracketed hood. Either side of door is a 4-light casement with leaded lights. On left end 2 1st floor centre-opening 3-light casements, that to left with top lights. On ground floor are 2 5-light shallow bow windows, with leaded lights, the bow within the width of wall. On right end a 1 storey extension with canted bay and door with overlight. Inside are 4 wall posts, inglenook with hood and chamfered beams with ogee stops. Also there can be seen, behind wall paper, large panels of timber framing, which has been raised also in timber framing. Along front a 3 bay single purlin tie-beam roof with collars and clasped principals. On left side roof altered when raised. Extensions to rear.