Once this would have been a highly kept Villa with splendid paneling, high ceilings and roaring fireplaces, now left to the mercy of the weather.
It was possible to view both the upper floor and the lower floor while standing on parts of the ground floor. Where the roof was intact, the floor was well covered and had little wear, but with sections that were exposed to the rain, the floor was very brittle and often missing in parts. The front room would have been an excellent welcoming feature of the house when you came up from the winding driveway.

Sandfield Tower is a four story Villa and has a very large basement area, such is the norm for a house of the period. There are 10 doorways in total. Although they have been standing empty for sometime, they are still in good condition, although it is difficult to tell how well they were furnished, if at all. Certainly, some will have been used to store coal for the fireplaces above, and there is evidence of electrical equipment when the house was wired. Other basement areas would have been used for storage and perhaps prayer rooms when the Sect was using the building. Below ground, there is evidence of windows bricked up in some of the cellar rooms while in others, the window area reaches to the floor suggesting possibly a coal chute.The basement area, although stripped of fixtures and fittings, is one of the more untouched areas of the building due to being underground and secure. The rooms are dry and do not collect water and it is possible to stand up fully in each basement room. There could be various possibilities for these rooms to be used, from gym rooms to storage areas depending on the future use of the building.The basement was accessed from the main staircase, but also from that of the outside by a set of steps which have now been taken away and blocked up for security reasons. This may well have even been servants quarters at one time.

The exterior of the building shows that upstairs appears to be the same dimensions as the ground floor, with the porch area now part of the sandstone tower rising up through the building.
From the ground floor hall, the staircase is a single flight up to the second level. It finishes on the right hand side and meets the second floor where it is possible to access all rooms from this location. s this is an internal staircase, there is no landing window at the end of the building so as is the norm in older houses, a window in the roof is there for maximum light. From the second floor, we walk down the landing in to the floor of the tower. Here is a well-lit room due to the main window facing from the front of the building. The room is L shaped and it is possible to walk through from this room to the next room which is in the left hand corner of the building, above the small room which is downstairs to the left of the porch. There is a side door from the left hand side room which leads in to the main back bedroom. Here is a room of good size which matches the footprint of the room downstairs. Three large windows let the natural light in to this room, and although not as grand as the windows downstairs, they are of good proportion. A fireplace sits on the right hand side of the room which has a door either side to adjacent rooms, perhaps leading to a private bathroom. There is still a high ceiling to the bedroom and it is very spacious in overall dimension.