Its main facade is on the south side, with a center entrance framed by a simple trim with a segmented-arch lintel.

[4] Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical Council, the owner of the house, commissioned a second dendrochronology study in July 2017 to verify the build date, with the same results.

John Budd's daughter Anna and her husband Benjamin Horton were deeded a house in 1658 as a wedding present.

[7] Parker Wickham (February 28, 1727 – May 22, 1785), famous for being a Loyalist politician during the American Revolution and who was banished from the state of New York under dubious circumstances, owned and lived in the house.

The buildings are owned and maintained by the Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical Council, which gives guided tours in the summer.