Behind the house is a garage which is considered a non-contributing factor to the significance of the property by the U.S. National Register of Historic Places .

In 2002 the house was purchased by its current owners but the Bible Church retained much of the original 4-acre (16,000 m2) site.

The exterior is clad in narrow wooden Clapboarding and the corner boards are topped with a trim that resembles Doric capitals.

The front facade features a large projecting gabled wing extending out from the principle hip roof portion of the home.

[6] Directly beneath the projecting gable's eave is decorative shingle work, a common element in Queen Anne style architecture.

Aspects of the home's massing as well as its ornate, Queen Anne details contribute to its excellence as an example of the style.