Huntley's mansion and its surrounding farm complex were constructed between 1820 and 1825 in the early Federal style.
Originally built in the shape of an "H", the mansion's central section rises three stories on the south and two on the north.
For unknown reasons the east and west sides were built first and later joined in the center.
Its brickwork is laid in a common bond.
The mansion's flanking wings, which are one story lower than the one-room central section, each consist of two rooms.
The central gable is crowned by two rectangular interior chimneys which run parallel to the mansion's roofline.
The central gable also contains three bays with casements of nine panes each.

The second story of the central section is crowned by a mousetooth brick cornice that once marked the edge of the mansion's clipped roof.
The first floor central section is sheltered by a three-bay porch addition that links the pedimented wings.
The mansion's front entrance is framed by three-paned sidelights separated by slender reeded pilasters and surmounted by a fanlight with wooden tracery.
The two bays which flank this entrance on the first floor porch have a four-over-four sash.
The remaining windows on the ground and first floors consist of a six-over-six double hung sash.
Set slightly into the brick of the house, the windows still consist mostly of their early glass, and single panel shutters vented by fixed louvers.

The mansion's most notable architectural features are its one-bay pedimented wings.
The wing elevation on the south includes a simple ground floor bay surmounted by the first floor windows which are set into recessed rectangular frames.
The side wings are topped by pediments enhanced by a molded cornice and enclosing louvered lunettes.
Windows on the east and west sides of the mansion's wings are spaced irregularly.
On the east side, two bays light the ground level and three bays break the wall of the first story.
Huntley's mansion and its surrounding farm complex were constructed between 1820 and 1825 in the early Federal style. Originally built in the shape of an "H", the mansion's central section rises three stories on the south and two on the north. For unknown reasons the east and west sides were built first and later joined in the center. Its brickwork is laid in a common bond. The mansion's flanking wings, which are one story lower than the one-room central section, each consist of two rooms. The central gable is crowned by two rectangular interior chimneys which run parallel to the mansion's roofline. The central gable also contains three bays with casements of nine panes each.
The second story of the central section is crowned by a mousetooth brick cornice that once marked the edge of the mansion's clipped roof. The first floor central section is sheltered by a three-bay porch addition that links the pedimented wings. The mansion's front entrance is framed by three-paned sidelights separated by slender reeded pilasters and surmounted by a fanlight with wooden tracery. The two bays which flank this entrance on the first floor porch have a four-over-four sash. The remaining windows on the ground and first floors consist of a six-over-six double hung sash. Set slightly into the brick of the house, the windows still consist mostly of their early glass, and single panel shutters vented by fixed louvers.
The mansion's most notable architectural features are its one-bay pedimented wings. The wing elevation on the south includes a simple ground floor bay surmounted by the first floor windows which are set into recessed rectangular frames. The side wings are topped by pediments enhanced by a molded cornice and enclosing louvered lunettes. Windows on the east and west sides of the mansion's wings are spaced irregularly. On the east side, two bays light the ground level and three bays break the wall of the first story.
Huntley (plantation)