ARTsparx.com describes the Queen Anne Style as, "Clad in clapboards and patterned shingles and dressed to the nines with wraparound porches, stained-glass windows, gingerbread trim, and turrets, the romantic Queen Anne house is the last word in over-the-top American picturesqueness. Taking a cue from the exterior architecture, Queen Anne interiors often feature crown moldings and plaster cornices. Staircases are bordered with turned balusters to match the railings on the porch."

Wikipedia says that the American Queen Anne style, "came into vogue in the 1880s, as the "style of the moment." In America, "Queen Anne" is loosely used for a wide range of picturesque buildings with "free Renaissance" rather than of a specific formulaic style in its own right. It often showcased picturesquely-disposed windows, with small-paned upper sashes and plate glass lower ones."
Notice that Kane Manor's "widow's peak" or "belvedere" room and third floor rooms all feature the home's original windows with their multi-hued stained glass in the upper small panes. Exploration of the home's attic, reached by a pull down stairway concealed behind a trap door in the 2nd floor ceiling, reveals a treasure trove of the home's original windows and lighting. The expansive wrap-around porch extending from the front entry porch was actually built in 2009, with pillars meticulously crafted by hand to perfectly match those on the original structure. The pride of the modern day craftsmen who built the porch is evident in the attention to detail given the wood floor and ceiling, the spandrels and the upper corner details on the wide stairs at the rear of the home, all demonstrating the timeless appeal of the American Queen Anne style.