This building is located within the historical texture of the city of Siahkal. Constructed in a central courtyard style with inward orientation, its architecture is distinctly Iranian. The house consists of eight rooms, a kitchen, a large veranda, a small courtyard, and a four-sided wind catcher. Its prominent spaces include the veranda, the royal chamber (Shah Neshin), the wind catcher, and the cellar.
The veranda is adorned with various formal stucco decorations. Behind the veranda lies the royal chamber, also beautifully adorned with stucco decorations. Two doors open behind this chamber, leading to what was likely a small courtyard in the past. These doors are now sealed, and both the small courtyard and the garden have completely disappeared without a trace. The room beneath the wind catcher is located to the left of the veranda. The wind catcher, with two wings intersecting in a cross-like shape, directs air into the space.