A multi-sectioned bay window comprised the central portion of the second, third, and fourth stories, each floor containing three windows, either plate glass or casement. Other ornament included a balustrade under the central fenestration of the fourth floor. A bay containing casement windows and cartouche panels flanked the center bay on either side and extended up the three floors. Limestone was used to divide window sections, while the ends of these stories were articulated with terra cotta and brick quoining. The fifth floor contained five bays of casement windows.
Plans show a near duplication of the original front elevation.
The floor on the street level, however, was altered to include two double plate glass doors with single, fixed transom. The prism glass section was replaced with sections of glass bounded by copper clad mullions and moldings. The southeast bay end bay of the original building, extending from the second to the fourth floor, became the central bay of the new facade with the addition of a bay window section and an end bay with casement windows to duplicate those comprising the 1908 elevation on the northwest end. Hook, while maintaining the original bays' compositions, deleted the outward extension of the bay window areas, making them flush with the rest of the building. The terra cotta and brick quoining end of the original building was dismantled and reused for the addition's southeast end.