David P. Noyes built this grand example of Greek Revival architecture in 1835. Later, the house became the home and office of one of the village's first doctors, Dr. Calcagni. Its most outstanding feature is a granite-framed doorway, with a door flanked by delicate wooden Ionic columns and sidelights and topped by an intricately designed stained-glass fan light. Every window on the façade also has a granite lintel. In the center of the roof is a white wooden pediment. This classic motif complements the light, centrally located doorway, creating a strong central focus. A 1 1/2-story wood frame building was later added to the main brick structure.