Opposite the school is an unusual late Federal house in brick with a projecting belt course between the first and second stories and a hipped roof surmounted by a small, centered platform (missing its parapet). Instead of the five-bay elevation characteristic of the standard Federal elevation, here are three at somewhat larger scale, an early Victorian anticipation of the enlargement and consolidation of openings for this kind of front typical of the mid-nineteenth century urban “palace” format. Early Victorian, too, are the blunt reduction of Federal elaboration of decorative detail and the scrolls under the windowsills, which are at best unusual for Federal houses. The interior (not open to the public) contains excellent carved woodwork, probably the work of a ship's carpenter.