Ingleby Water Tower is a striking feature for walkers passing through the village. It is a 3 story sandstone building and has a front entrance double door of oak, sufficiently wide to allow passage to the resident vintage fire engine which is often on display outside on the picnic area. The uniquely designed tower is a Grade II Listed Building. There are gargoyles in the eaves, below the turreted roof.

The Coat of Arms was commissioned by Sir Hugh Bell, carved above the entrance door in 1915. The Motto reads: "Perseverantia". The inscription below records the fact that the tower was bult in 1915 by Sir Hugh Bell to supply water to Arncliffe and Rounton.

The water tower is Listed as a Grade II building and is described as having 4 gargoyles at the eaves with a battlemented parapet and round corners above.

At the foot of Ingleby Water Tower, immediately before the oak double doors, are a series of paving flags within which are embedded a pattern of coloured pebbles. These spell out the inscription "H&FB 1915", which are the initials of Sir Hugh Bell and his second wife Florence Bell.