Before us stands a magnificent example of late 19th century Queen Anne Victorian architecture, painted in a soft blue color. The house features the characteristic asymmetrical composition and rich decorative façade treatments typical of this style.
The façade displays quintessential Queen Anne elements: a distinctive corner turret with a conical roof, multi-layered complex rooflines, and a variety of textures. Particularly noteworthy is the original wooden shingle cladding arranged in decorative patterns, creating an interesting play of light and shadow across the wall surfaces.
The entrance area is adorned with an elegant circular portico featuring fan-shaped decorative elements and carved columns. The circular motif is repeated in the characteristic oval window on the second floor. Numerous decorative brackets, intricate carved details, and a variety of window shapes complement the rich articulation of the façade.
The condition of the house indicates its historical value, though there are visible signs of needed restoration. The surrounding landscape also requires attention, highlighting the vulnerability of historical architecture to the passage of time. Nevertheless, the preservation of original architectural elements makes this house a valuable specimen of American architectural heritage from the Victorian era.