32àw. x 24àh. x 20àd. (including railing). The six-room wooden house with steeped roof has original grey paint with slate grey roof and trim. There are side windows on the ground floor, ten windows at the front; each window has painted panes on the outside and wooden panes on the inside. There is a double-hinged front door on each floor that center-opens to the balcony with balustrade on the second floor and to a large porch with fancy balustrade and hinged gate on the first floor. A hole at the roof peak appears to have a missing ornament such as a flag holder. The house is electrified with 4 hanging chandeliers, doorways between each room with a closing door into the kitchen. The painted walls and floors have old, possibly original, finish. There are lace curtains at all windows. The kitchen offers a built-in hanging cupboard and 2 shelves. Furnishings include kitchen work table, 8-piece ensemble of lime green parlor furniture including an unusual settee with bookcase top and silk upholstery,4 piece of Biedermeier furniture, oak furniture including cupboard, 2 chairs, table and settee with red silk furniture,2 maple single beds with matching marble top stands, two washings (one is a candy container),and a Maerklin style parlor stove. Accessories include blue granite ware, oil lamp, porcelain canisters with labels, bird cage, clocks, miniature photographs, opera glasses with Stanhope image labeled "Bismarck's, lamps, candlesticks, and soft silver metal pieces such as hat rack, tea table, magazine rack and jardinière. There are four bisque dollhouse dolls. A well-furnished country villa of the early 20th century, of commercial although unidentified production, likely Germany, named "Villa Ellen" in homage to its original owner.