The house was built in several stages.
The first portion was constructed in 1893.
It is a two-story wood structure with four bays and a side gable.
The roof covered with diamond shaped slate.
There are two chimneys, both inside the house frame.
 One is located at the west end and the other in the center.
The house has a field stone foundation and clapboard siding.
There is a one-story shed roof porch on the front.
Second floor windows are regularly spaced.
Windows on the first story do not line up with second story windows.
The house has plain corner boards and fascias.

The kitchen is on the west side of the stair; the living room is on the east.
A medicine cabinet is located in the living room is typical of an Amish house.
There are hooks on a board several feet from the floor all around the living room.
These were for the use of Amish neighbors who gathered here on Sunday when it was the family's turn to host services.
A grille in the ceiling sends heat to the room above.

Off the kitchen is a pantry.
Off the living room is the master bedroom.
This tiny bedroom has an east window with a view of the barn.
On the west wall of the room is a door, which exits onto the rear porch.
On the second floor, there is a narrow hall on the west side of the stairs.
On the west side of the hall, on the south side of the house, there is a guest room.
This, the house's largest bedroom, has bracketed shelves, intended for the display of objects.
It is the only room in the house with this feature.
On the west side of the hall is a walk-in closet, the only closet in the house.
On the east side of the hall are two other bedrooms.
The room to the west were used for laundry, dyeing, and other domestic activities.
The south and east walls of this room, originally exterior walls have clapboard siding.
There is no ceiling; rafters and roof sheathing can be seen overhead.
The floor is wood.

There are wood floors and plaster ceilings and walls throughout the house.
The southernmost room of the gable roof rear section of the house is a milk house.
Inside this room, on the south wall, is a stone trough.
The floor is dirt.

There is a shed roof, one story section on the north side of the two-story section.
The central section is open.
This open section, or porch, has doors leading into the kitchen, cellar, master bedroom, and west addition.
There is a pump for drawing water from a well located under the porch.

Extending from the west end is a one-story shed roof addition with a concrete foundation constructed in the 1920s.
This addition adjoins an earlier, east section, and consists of three rooms.
The two southernmost rooms comprise the original house, built by Moses Stahly in 1874.
The third room was added later.
The south room of the original house was converted to a milk house at some point.
The house was built in several stages. The first portion was constructed in 1893. It is a two-story wood structure with four bays and a side gable. The roof covered with diamond shaped slate. There are two chimneys, both inside the house frame.  One is located at the west end and the other in the center. The house has a field stone foundation and clapboard siding. There is a one-story shed roof porch on the front. Second floor windows are regularly spaced. Windows on the first story do not line up with second story windows. The house has plain corner boards and fascias.
The kitchen is on the west side of the stair; the living room is on the east. A medicine cabinet is located in the living room is typical of an Amish house. There are hooks on a board several feet from the floor all around the living room. These were for the use of Amish neighbors who gathered here on Sunday when it was the family's turn to host services. A grille in the ceiling sends heat to the room above.
Off the kitchen is a pantry. Off the living room is the master bedroom. This tiny bedroom has an east window with a view of the barn. On the west wall of the room is a door, which exits onto the rear porch. On the second floor, there is a narrow hall on the west side of the stairs. On the west side of the hall, on the south side of the house, there is a guest room. This, the house's largest bedroom, has bracketed shelves, intended for the display of objects. It is the only room in the house with this feature. On the west side of the hall is a walk-in closet, the only closet in the house. On the east side of the hall are two other bedrooms. The room to the west were used for laundry, dyeing, and other domestic activities. The south and east walls of this room, originally exterior walls have clapboard siding. There is no ceiling; rafters and roof sheathing can be seen overhead. The floor is wood.
There are wood floors and plaster ceilings and walls throughout the house. The southernmost room of the gable roof rear section of the house is a milk house. Inside this room, on the south wall, is a stone trough. The floor is dirt.
There is a shed roof, one story section on the north side of the two-story section. The central section is open. This open section, or porch, has doors leading into the kitchen, cellar, master bedroom, and west addition. There is a pump for drawing water from a well located under the porch.
Extending from the west end is a one-story shed roof addition with a concrete foundation constructed in the 1920s. This addition adjoins an earlier, east section, and consists of three rooms. The two southernmost rooms comprise the original house, built by Moses Stahly in 1874. The third room was added later. The south room of the original house was converted to a milk house at some point.
Stahly–Nissley–Kuhns Farm