The owner of the mansion, which is estimated to have been built in the second half of the 19th century, before the exchange is known as Kaba. The mansion, which was previously used as a house, served as a hotel for a long time. The two-storey square-plan building, made of cut stone, is entered through a low-arched wooden door on the south side.
From here, you can access an open stone-paved courtyard. On the upper floor, there is a rectangular balcony supported by seven stone columns. There are a total of six vaulted rectangular planned rooms in the mansion, three on each of the lower and upper floors. Stone material was used in the walls of the building, which were built with the masonry technique, and wood material was originally used in the door, ceiling and window elements.
In one of the rooms, a vase and flowers are depicted in a niche. There is a domed and niched chapel on the ground floor of the building, as in many other Greek mansions. The small church with a barrel vault on the upper floor of the building is a striking feature of the mansion.
