Architecturally, the house's main block ranks among the finest, most formal example of the Italianate frame vernacular style in Bridgewater. Its main facade features a pedimented, "center pavillion" and flanking 2-bay wings. The main entrance exhibits a scroll-work hood. Windows are fully enframed and cornice headed and contain 6/6 wood sash. The main block is enclosed by a low hip roof. The rear wing may have been a separate house at one time although its window treatments are identical to those of the main block. The rear wing is enclosed by a gable roof.