The fixed-sash windows on the San Joaquin Street facade are of recent vintage. The interior of the building has been modified considerably, although the original plan is still intact and much of the original trim is in place. The main entry hall and stairwell is in original condition excepting minor modifications in finish. All newels and posts are rounded with flutes and made of pine. Some trim has been removed due to air conditioning duct installation.
Interior construction is of wood lathe with plaster walls and ceilings throughout.
The kitchen has been removed but original toilet fixtures remain. Other changes include the enclosure of inset porch area above the San Joaquin Street entrance, the enclosure of a sleeping porch on the northwest corner of the second floor, installation of a concrete floor in the basement in 1930, the addition of an attached service porch at the rear of the building in the 1940s, and enclosure added to the north wall of the living room in 1933, and the covering over of a fireplace on the first floor. The structure is of a form that once was very common in the area. Little remains of a similar nature. Though the house has some stylistic features of the Prairie school of architecture and the interior detailing in the living room is Greek Revival, it is an individualistic style not categorized in any style books.