The Harriet Phillips Bungalow is located on NY 23B on the western edge of Claverack, New York, United States.

Wide overhanging eaves, supported by occasional paired brackets, mark the line of the side-gabled roof that is shingled in asphalt and pierced by large dormer windows in the front and rear.

Most reflect the Arts and Crafts styles of the era, particularly the leaded glass in the window panes and the clear slash grain Douglas fir woodwork, especially the full-height kitchen cabinets.

The columned entrance to the living room is a Classical Revival touch, and the turned spindle balusters on the stairway are a sign of lingering Queen Anne influence.

[1] Bungalows, small houses with broad, sloping roofs, first became popular in California and then spread to the rest of the country.

The Phillips house exhibits a primary characteristic of the form, in the recessed porch, which treats the space as more part of the interior than as an appendage.

Aspects further associated with the American Craftsman influence are the broad eaves and the use of stucco as an exterior material.