The remains of the residence are located in the archaeological underpass of Tsar Boris III Boulevard, in which the paved Roman street is also situated.

[1] The building occupies a whole insula (a city block surrounded by four streets) and was built over the ruins of several older houses which were destroyed during the Goth invasion.

Between the 4th and the 5th century, the floors were decorated with colourful and lavish mosaics of geometrical figures, endless knot symbols, flowers and welcoming inscriptions to visitors.

The most beautiful mosaic was placed in the centre of the main residential room; a masterfully crafted portrait of the Greek goddess Eirene in opus vermiculatum with smaller tesserae.

The remains of the house and the mosaic floors were restored and opened to public in 2003 as a part of TrakArt cultural complex.