This building is located within the historical fabric of Nehbandan. Based on existing architectural evidence, it dates back to the Qajar era. A notable feature of the building is its two northern and southern iwans (porches), which are constructed with pointed arches, differing from other buildings in Nehbandan that have elliptical arches. Additionally, this building is taller than other structures in the historical area. The spaces on the eastern and western sides have barrel vaults. In the southeast corner, there is a corridor leading to the tannur (oven) room. The tannur room has a domed roof with a slight rise leading to a skylight above. The northern and southern iwans are symmetrical, and their height is about one meter more than the eastern and western sides. The floor of these iwans is about half a meter higher than the courtyard floor. The edges of the roofs overlooking the courtyard are decorated with cornices. Behind the northern iwan, there was a garden accessible through an entrance on the northern side of this iwan, and windows in the rooms on either side of the iwan overlooked the garden.