Prominently situated at the corner of South and Grove Streets, this substantial Italianate house provides a glimpse of the home of a well-to-do Bridgewater lawyer. Constructed of wood, it rises two stories to a hip roof whose square center was originally enclosed by a low railing. The 3-bay windows probably originally featured narrow double windows with 1/1 sash rather than the present wide 1/1 panes. In general, windows are fully enframed and cornice headed with small brackets. The central window of the second floor is surmounted by a pedimented hood. The Grove St. wall exhibit a polygonal bay with a central window containing wide 1/1 panes. Particularly noteworthy are the sawtooth cornice treatments and low central gable (main facade). To the rear is a c. late 1890's carriage house.