Detailed brick-work exists on the chimneys, on the frieze, in a basket weave pattern at the belt course on the side turret, and in a decorative panel on the west side. A stone band serves as the lintels for most of the second story windows. The foundation is constructed of stone with decorative capping. The facade features a large window that is completed by the shallow arch stained glass windows on the sides and top. Decorative stained glass can also be found in the transom windows of the double door entry, second floor facade windows, and turret windows.
All windows have stone sills.
The central window of the west side has a Queen Anne transom window, a large pane surrounded by small square panes, and a carved shallow arch lintel under a flat segmented arch. The gable windows on the facade and west are in the Palladian style. All other windows have the typical one over one sashes and a carved shallow arch lintel under a flat segmented arch. The original columns of the porch, constructed of turned wood design, the decorative spindle work on the frieze of the entablature, and the balusters that matched the spindle work have been replaced. John Cruttenden was a partner in the real estate office which developed the Park Place addition.