According to the inventory carried out by Patri-Arch (in French), “the superior heritage value of this house is based on its age, its architectural style and its authenticity. Built around 1882, it has been inhabited by the Charbonneau family since its construction. It is representative of the mansard house. This style was very popular in rural Quebec between 1875 and 1920, particularly because the mansard roof provided more living space than gable roofs. Its authenticity is important because it has retained most of its original components, including embossed tin on the roof, brick cladding, a large protected porch, traditional wooden doors and windows, and sober ornamentation including elaborate columns, brick flowerbeds, eaves returns, shutters and woodwork at the dormers. It is set on a large lot planted with mature trees. Its contemporary addition is understated.”

Also according to the report from the Patri-Arch inventory, “the house is well maintained. It is in good physical condition [and] the original volume has retained its original components. An annex volume at the rear is harmoniously and discreetly integrated. Its contemporary architecture stands out on the old volume that it enhances”, which contributes to its exceptional character. In this sense, the firm recommends, on page 152 of the inventory report, that “all current elements be retained and care taken to maintain them.” As of April 12, 2022, the house was for sale and listed on the Centris website.