At the time of construction, it was the first “villa” built in Valjevo. The villa is designed as an free standing structure, away from the street and surrounded by a garden. The building consists of a ground floor with a high foundation, first floor and attic; it is built of solid materials. The facades are plastered and have a rich plastic decoration, especially around the openings, and the colour of the facade is elegantly white. The ground floor has a polygonal projection that serves as a living room and a series of windows that open onto the terrace. The asymmetrical first floor space has a large open terrace on the south side and a large full mass on the north side. Among the decorative elements of the facade are stylized shells and stucco, such as those found in sezession architecture; cornices with floral motifs are symmetrically arranged around the main entrance. Particularly impressive are the motifs of heads on the facades, especially the motif of a bald man with long moustaches, probably an epic Gusle singer or a national insurgent, which is repeated along the facade and is above the entrance, as the most important motif. The lower part of the house, following the example of Serbian houses from this part of the country, is built of stone, while the upper floors are made of bricks. The interior still features marble rooms and portraits of Živojin Mišić and his wife, German Louise. The interior has been preserved as much as possible.