The Brisbois House is two-and-a-half stories tall and built from locally extracted gray limestone.
The front facade has five bays, with a central entrance and two pairs of windows on either side.
Fluted Doric columns flank the front entrance, and molded trim forms the rest of the doorway; the lightness of these features reflects a Federal influence.
A front porch, a later addition, covers the entrance with a pediment supported by columns, which match the doorway.
A gable roof with chimneys at either end tops the house.
A wooden addition was placed on the south side of the house in 1905, replacing a platform which wrapped around that side.
The Brisbois House is two-and-a-half stories tall and built from locally extracted gray limestone. The front facade has five bays, with a central entrance and two pairs of windows on either side. Fluted Doric columns flank the front entrance, and molded trim forms the rest of the doorway; the lightness of these features reflects a Federal influence. A front porch, a later addition, covers the entrance with a pediment supported by columns, which match the doorway. A gable roof with chimneys at either end tops the house. A wooden addition was placed on the south side of the house in 1905, replacing a platform which wrapped around that side.
Brisbois House