Frontal symmetry, combined with a free interpretation of classical Colonial features and the expression of interior functions on the side elevations make this house a true product of its era.

The Colonial Revival style references the classicism that pervaded much of American residential design during this period, while the less formal and slightly asymmetrical treatment of side elevations reflects the "modern" movements coming into vogue at this time.

/ The 1908 design by Morse, a locally prominent architect, is a striking contrast to his grand public works and shows the range of his talents.

Burton Morse is still remembered today, not only for his buildings, but also for his role as an early civic leader in Twin Falls.

[2]An original garage, though deteriorated in 1992, reflects the house's architecture and was deemed a second contributing building on the property.