Interior

When entering the home from the front porch, you pass through the added double-door enclosure. Above the doors is an original 12-foot-wide transom, which matches another transom located midway down the hallway. This hallway connects all the original four rooms and the upstairs. 

On each side of the hallway are two larger front parlors, featuring intricate trim, plastered walls, and fireplaces. The left parlor is presumed to be used for entertaining, while the right parlor served as Mr. Bryan's office. The rear rooms are smaller, with smaller fireplaces and plain wide-board walls. The entire first floor and porch have elegant wood paneling, known as wainscoting, with framed sections that are hand-notched and assembled with wooden pegs. The six-panel doors also use pegs and retain most of their original hardware. The overall aesthetic is polished and well-crafted, while still being functional. The hand-painted faux bois trim (French for fake), which is still visible in Mr. Bryan's office and under the stair landing, is a touch of opulence that once adorned the entire first floor.

Upstairs, none of the rooms have fireplaces, suggesting they were designed for multipurpose use depending on the season.