Their house is considered an excellent example of Hudson Valley Dutch architecture and is well preserved.

Significant features include a wide center hallway, a substantial attic space, originally used as a garret, and the only original 18th century jambless fireplace found in the houses of Historic Huguenot Street.

The north wall underwent a substantial restoration in 2006, which included the installation of reproduction Dutch-style casement windows.

"[5] Several generations of Hasbrouck family members lived in the house, including Josiah Hasbrouck, who served in U.S. Congress during the Thomas Jefferson and James Madison administrations, and who built the substantial Locust Lawn Estate just outside New Paltz.

The house was purchased by the organization known today as Historic Huguenot Street in 1899, and has been used as a museum ever since.