The one-story former gas station has the cottage form typical of gas stations built in the 1930s to harmonize with their residential surroundings. Repair bays flank the central block with its entrance sheltered by a flared hood, and the steeply pitched gable roof is clad in blue metal shingles. This building is the only survivor of its type in the county. Across the road, the Tisinger House (c. 1820; 6028 Main) has unusual stepped parapeted gable ends and a prominent two-story portico.