Stansbury House, located in the Snedens Landing historic district, is a classic example of an early 19th Greek Revival architecture found in the northeastern U.S. The home's "eyebrow" windows are its defining characteristic. Its central entrance features mullioned transom and sidelights with decorative pilasters; six-over-six windows, along with an elegant front porch and an old fashion screened-in-porch overlooking the large and private yard in the rear.

The home has been extensively restored with new kitchen, baths, mechanicals, etc., completed by a renowned master craftsman. All of its original details, including original wide board pine floors, fireplace mantels, stairwell/banister, and Greek Revival trim, have been brought back to life.

There's also a completely rehabbed pool and patio with a newly renovated pool house (with a half bath and wetbar) and outdoor shower at the rear of property. It also features a two-story garage with a semi-finished second floor which offers numerous possibilities.

The Stansbury family is long associated with Snedens Landing and instrumental in highlighting the history of important early residents, including Molly Sneden.