Hollin Hall Hotel

Hollin Hall Hotel, formerly known as Belgrade Hotel, was built around 1870 for Joseph Brook junior. The building is constructed of rock-faced brown sandstone with ashlar dressings and features a Welsh slate roof with four chimneys topped with clusters of octagonal stacks. It showcases a mix of Tudor and Jacobean architectural styles.

The hotel has a two-storey, four-bay front. The left end bay is a four-stage, octagonal castellated tower adorned with blind lancet arcading and loopholes beneath the castellation. The right end bay features two-storey canted bay windows with a castellated top. The third bay projects forward and includes a four-centred arched doorcase with intricate carvings in the spandrels and on the imposts, topped with a blundered crest. The upper storey has a castellated canted oriel window with a triangular-headed light beneath a hood mould, set within a shaped gable. The remaining bay contains sashes without glazing bars and there is a pierced blocking course on the eaves, with shaped gables at either end.

Inside, the hotel boasts an ornate entrance hall featuring a screen of three pointed arches supported by octagonal marble piers, with gilded plaster work on the capitals and in the spandrels. To the left, there is a Tudor grey stone fireplace. A massive imperial staircase with twisted balusters and carved newels is illuminated by a glazed vault with eight ribs that spring from a square base, adorned with a heavily moulded and carved frieze. Mosaic panels in the stairwell and other areas of the building are 20th-century additions. The room to the right of the hall features an Adam-style dado and frieze, a heavy cornice, and a central pendant, along with a black marble fireplace. The room to the left has a similar ceiling. The rest of the house is considered unexceptional.

There are 20th-century one and two-storey additions to the side and rear of the original house that are not of special interest.