No actual records have been found for the exact 1826-1830 period. Therefore we drew on recollections of older citizens who had been in the house when children and recalled its floor plan and interior details and also on a 1910 newspaper photo story about it. Interior colors are matched to any of the original ones uncovered during restoration work. The house now typifies a small frame dwelling of the Federal Period with much of Millard Fillmore's hand labor in it. There is an attempt to furnish it with authentic Fillmore or period pieces that guides will point out to visitors.
Front windows are twelve over eight, original panes.
The living room walls are stenciled with original designs traced from those in a Town of Aurora home of the same period. The fireplace mantel is copied from the frame of the front doorway, and the floor is the original wood resting on hand hewn joists with bark, assumed to have been put in by Fillmore. Notice the hand split lath on rough timbers exposed on the stair landing. There is the belief that the stairway is in its original position and angle. Upstairs, the original flooring was returned from the living room where Mrs. Price had preserved it as wall paneling.