Tower at Hollywood Tower and Boundary Wall

The tower at Hollywood Tower, built in the early to mid-19th century, is a three-stage clock tower featuring coursed rubble and stone dressings. It has a square plan and exhibits both Italianate and Early English architectural styles. The tower is supported by weathered angle buttresses and features a door with a pointed arch set in a chamfered stone surround, complete with a hood mould that has mask stops and displays the arms of Sir Stanley White.

Moulded string courses run along the structure, and at the first floor level, there is a lancet window with wooden louvres set in an eaved architrave. The clock is positioned in the upper level within a decorative stone surround, and beneath a coved cornice adorned with rosettes, there is a stone Lombard frieze topped by an embattled parapet. The sides of the tower include a two-light window with Y tracery in a stone surround, a slit window in an eaved architrave at ground level, a lancet window at the first floor, and two windows with trefoil heads at the second floor, the upper one featuring mask stops on its hood mould.

The rear of the tower has an angled stair turret with slit windows. At the top, there is an octagonal stone cupola with blind windows on each side, roundels in the spandrels, and blind cross slits. The low boundary wall is constructed in ashlar on a rubble plinth, featuring pierced trefoils and coping, with a shield set in a roundel on the piers at the corners and on each side of the entry. It is reputed that the tower was built as an observatory.