The Wheatsheaf, Camberley

The pub was designed by mass-market furniture designers John and Sylvia Reid, who were interested in experimental pub designs, and opened in May 1971 as part of a new housing estate.^[1][2] It was named after the wheatsheaf on the crest of Sir Henry Goldney whose family had connections with Camberley and previously owned the land before the estate was built.^[1][3] The original owners were First Eleven Limited, a London-based leisure business.^[3]

The pub was designed by the Reids in response to changing social changes following World War II, where segregated bars in pubs were becoming rejected and unfashionable. It has a distinctive ratchet-wheel design covering a single-space bar area, and connects to the local shopping precinct. The interior features various triangular segments called "snugs" or "lounges" overlooking a central circular seating area with a central chimney.^[1] It was redesigned in 1989 to include additional space and a function room in what was previously a storage area.^[1]

It was listed grade II by Historic England in 2018.^[4]