This handsome Greek Revival/Italianate house was built c. 1850 and like its neighbor, to the immediate south, represents an unusual variation on a mid 19th c. Bridgewater housing form. Composed of a 2 1/2 story main block, its west facing 5-bay main facade displays tall, multi-pane windows and a center entrance with a heavy, classical enframement. Particularly noteworthy is the encircling porch (west and south walls) with fluted Doric columns which support a heavy entablature and the overhanging second floor. This house is enclosed by a broad gable with 6/6 wood sash attic windows. This house's most distinctive feature is its small, square, 3 bay x 2 bay cupola which is surmounted by a deep cornice and flat roof. This house and its southern neighbor represent unusually picturesque and ambitious mid-19th century frame vernacular housing forms, located far from the town's center.