According to the inscription on the entrance door, the owner of the mansion, which was apparently built in 1884, before the exchange is known as “Müsellimoğlu”. The Orhan family, who settled in the mansion after the population exchange, lived in this house for many years and the exterior of the mansion was painted red. The house, known as the “red mansion” by the village people due to its color, has now been transformed into its original stone color. The mansion, which was previously used as a house, is now privately owned and serves as a carpet art museum. The mansion has two floors and a polygonal plan.
The main entrance of the building, which has two entrance doors, is located on the south-east facade and there is an inscription showing the date of construction. An open courtyard is entered through a double-winged wooden door built later to resemble the original. There is a well-preserved chapel on the right side of the courtyard and a rectangular prayer area next to it. There are three rectangular-plan vaulted rooms opening to the hall entered from the courtyard. The walls of the building, made with masonry technique, are made of stone; Wooden materials were used in door, ceiling and window elements.
