The Wolff-Moser House originally stood just inside the northern boundary of the Wachovia tract and is a prime example of an early nineteenth century hand-hewn dwelling with brick nogging. It is unusually well crafted, with plastered walls, molded chair rail, six-paneled doors, and three-part mitered surrounds for doors and windows. Its mantels have arched openings with raised, single-panel friezes above the hearth. In 2003, when the historic house was unstable, the Town of Bethania purchased it and moved it to its current site. Stone from the original site was saved for reuse, and the original interior woodwork was recovered, purchased, and reinstalled. The house now faces Bethania Road in a position appropriate to the streetscape of its time, when during the eighteenth and early nineteenth century buildings in town stood next to the sidewalk without front lawns; only later in the eighteen hundreds were houses set farther back to display small front yards.