An octagonal-plan clock tower and public well with a carved figure. Above the well is a copy of a 1666 statue of the wife of local stonemason James Gifford on a decorated base, flanked by cast-iron lamps on scrolled brackets. The octagonal shaft is corbelled out to a squared upper clock-face stage with two circular clock faces to the main street and two blank roundels to the rear. There is a carved octagonal cap with a weathervane finial at apex and a narrow timber access door to the rear. It is an example of an ornamental Victorian stone clock tower and well on the site of an earlier market cross and public well. The earlier well dated to 1666 was gifted by celebrated local stonemason and laird James Gifford as a memorial to his wife and children, whose statues formally adorned the pedestal.