The two-storey building follows the amphitheatre-style urban composition typical of Kratovo – positioned above the riverbank, with a projecting çardak open to the panorama of the Mancheva River. The construction is timber-and-stone – half-timbered framing (bagdati) on massive stone foundations, which is characteristic of urban residential architecture in the region during the nineteenth century. The çardak is the principal organising element of the plan: it simultaneously serves as a distribution zone, a summer salon, and the public face of the home towards the street. The interior preserves built-in cupboards, closets, and carved coffered ceiling panels – elements that constitute a unified spatial-decorative system in the interior of the Macedonian urban house (Namicev & Namiceva, 2015). During the 2021 renovation, the authentic spatial solutions were preserved, and the new furnishings were crafted by hand from solid timber without the use of metal fasteners – a reference to the guild tradition of the old masters.