Its nomination describes much of its layout as follows:
Typical of many ante-bellum plantation houses along the river, Liberty Hill is a white frame Greek Revival home with four fluted Doric columns spanning the two-storey front porch. Built almost entirely from slave labor, the house followed the popular plan of many such river plantations. Consisting of two rooms separated by a central hall running the length of the house, it includes two one-storey shed rooms at the rear of the building, which were separated by an open porch.[2]
It was deemed notable as
a significant example of an ante-bellum river plantation that was sustained by the booming cotton industry ... Built in the heyday of the South, it remained intact throughout the War and subsequent years when it has continued to be a private residence to the present day.[2]
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