The building, which has a rectangular layout, consists of a basement, ground floor and first floor; it is built of stone, brick and reinforced concrete. Horizontally, the facade is divided into three zones; the lowest of artificial stone rises up to two meters; the second zone is separated from the third by a floor cornice equipped with a series of blind arches. The facade on the street is endowed with plaster decoration; the windows are arranged asymmetrically, sometimes wide and sometimes double. These windows are surrounded by small semi-pilasters crowned with capitals with stylized Corinthian elements; blind arches rest on capitals. The windows of the third zone are devoid of any special decoration, with the exception of plaster rectangles which are inserted between the windows; this area ends with a frieze and a cornice overhanging the attic; the roof is four-sloped. With its architecture, the house combines the neoclassical style (frieze, pilasters and attic) and the characteristic elements of the Serbian national style that belong to the romanticism of the 19th century. Neoclassicism is visible in parts of the building such as friezes, attics, pilasters, and romanticism when it comes to national symbols, elements.