Built in 1915, it is a good example of Classical Revival architecture, with a distinctive plan predating the Postal Service's standardization of buildings.

The building is a single-story masonry structure, with a steel frame finished in brick and stone.

The main facade faces the intersection, consisting of a curved wall with a recessed entry area.

[4] The building, completed in 1915, appears to be one of the last of an era of post office design where government buildings were individually designed and were "intended as monuments to bring Federal ideas and sophisticated architecture to small communities."

However, the interior is completely renovated to accommodate a two-story, high-value merchandise store.