The mansion was built in the early 20th century by Vasilios Pingopoulos, who was the headman of the village for a while before the population exchange. Originally, the mansion was not only a house where the Pingopulos family resided, but it was also used to host official guests coming to the village. The mansion, which was used as a school and lodging after the population exchange, is now privately owned by a member of the same family living in Greece.
Located in a position overlooking Sinasos, the three-storey building is located in the garden and has a rectangular plan. The hipped-roof building has a projecting facade. The courtyard of the mansion is entered through a profile decorated door on the east side and also through a double-winged wooden door on the south side. Inside the building, there are many rooms, large halls, a cellar and a chapel. There is a balcony on the south side of the inner hall of the second floor. Stone material was used in the walls of the building, which were built with the masonry technique, and wood and iron materials were used in the door, ceiling and window elements.
