One of the largest, grandest and most ornate houses built on the Hoskins Estate 'Verona' was clearly built to be a showpiece for the many fine homes built on the Hoskins Estate. Extra attention and detail was afforded to 'Verona' particular due to it's large frontage to Liverpool Road. It features an arched entrance porch to a return verandah and multiple gables with a two-toned facade with faced-brick and roughcast. There are tall chimneys and it's roof is capped with a dominant windowed turret. The house features a complex form with multiple gabled and projecting window bays due to it's dual frontages to Liverpool Road and Appian Way.
Internally the house retains original features such as detailed timber joinery, paneled doors, archways and corniced ceilings with centerpieces. Like several other Appian Way homes, the house had some late 1920's internal modifications with some marble mantels replaced with brick ones. Key portions of the house include a grand wide entrance foyer with archway leading to a return hall with staircase to attic rooms lighted by the roof turret. Most of the house including the reception areas and best bedrooms are 12'0" (3.66m) high. This is a standout among the Hoskins Estate homes considering most were built with rooms topping out at 11'3" (3.43m). The secondary portion with kitchen and servants/service sections are 11'0" (3.35m) high.