Hollingrove is one of those places on the map that barely registers as a place at all — a scatter of rooftops somewhere in Rother, the kind of hamlet you drive through and only know you've left because the hedgerows change. There's no high street to describe, no visible centre of gravity, and that absence is itself the character: this is deep countryside living, not a village with a shop and a green. I can't give you the practical essentials with any honesty here — no school, station, or transport data has come through for Hollingrove itself, which usually means the place is too small or too sparse to register its own figures separately from the surrounding district. What I can tell you is where it likely sits in the wider picture: Rother's median house price runs to £345,000, itself below the South East regional average of £431,000, so this corner of Sussex is not the pricier end of the region. Whatever Hollingrove commands will track close to that district figure rather than the steeper regional one. Day-to-day life in a hamlet like this isn't really described by data at all — it's described by how far you're willing to drive for milk, a GP, or a decent school run. Without named green spaces, restaurants, or transport links on record, I'd treat that as the honest signal: this is a place you choose for the quiet and the land around it, not for amenities on the doorstep. Who it suits is really a question you answer yourself, standing in the lane. If you already know you want isolation over convenience, and you're comfortable driving to reach almost everything, the absence of noise in this data is the whole pitch. If you need a walkable school, a station platform, a pub to anchor the week, Hollingrove won't declare itself in numbers — you'd need to go and look.