[2] It is locally significant as one of the oldest buildings in the town and as the home of one of the owners of an important early store in the pioneer community, and it remains an excellent example of vernacular architecture in central Florida.

Two dissimilar chimneys pierce the gable roof of the main portion of the house.

Brick piers with lattice infill support the frame structure covered with horizontal siding.

Aside from the flat sawn balusters, posts and brackets on the porches, the very simple window treatments, and the projecting bay, the house is simply a five bay rectangular structure with a "Tee" wing addition evidencing no discernable style.

This article about a property in Pinellas County, Florida on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.