Angusville Municipal Building

• the building's formal orientation on the east side of Angusville's Main Street, with a sidewalk leading up to an unadorned, but inviting public entrance

Key elements that define the building's external heritage character include:

• the symmetrical domestic-looking square form of wood-frame construction and stucco finish, with a centrally placed projecting porch and a double hipped roof rising to a maximum height of one storey
• the public entrance featuring sturdy concrete stairs defined by thickly formed sides and a modest single wooden door flanked by tall, rectangular windows
• the pairs of rectangular double-hung windows set in wooden frames in the south and west elevations, and a notable three-light bank of such windows on the north elevation

Key elements that define the building's function as a seat of government, evidenced through composition and details, include:

• the formal plan, with well-lit rooms running off a central aisle extending from the front to the rear of the building and counters to demarcate public and private spaces
• the original functional features such as concrete vaults with Taylor hardware in the northeast corners of the basement and main floor, a smaller secondary safe in the wall of the main-floor vault and a simple jail cell with a wooden slat door and walls meeting the concrete of the southwest corner of the basement
• modest ornamentation and furnishings, including hardwood floors throughout the main floor, wooden trim and mouldings, the original council table and chairs, the tax roll table, etc.