Within a week of the fire, Regez hired Fridolin Heer & Son, Swiss architects of Dubuque, to design a replacement.

[3] The 1901 house sits on the same limestone foundation as the 1884 house, but the frame structure is a different Queen Anne style design, 2.5 stories with bay windows, broad eaves, pedimented dormers, and a complex roof.

On the southeast corner is a large one-story round veranda with its roof supported by seven Doric columns.

Inside are parquet floors, a built-in china cabinet, a tiled fireplace, a mural, stenciling, and an ornate main staircase.

[3] The house has also been listed on the Wisconsin State Register of Historic Places and designated a Monroe Landmark.