Less than 1km from the UNESCO protected Old town of Kotor. This palace stands proudly in a premium position in the bay and was the last grand palace to be built, hence it is a protected listed building of historical importance. 
 
This building is of a commanding size, the front of the palace faces to the sea and is surrounded by a wall with two arcade portals. The palace is situated on a higher platform and has two levels of yards, divided into two parts.  The first front yard has a stone stairs  which takes you to the second level yard. The main front (fasade) faces the bay.

The object is of a rectangular shape.  The building has its own  front entrances, which is made of fine ashar stone.  The frontage with eight axes has classic characteristics with Baroque elements such as the balcony of pergola type with ornate metal balustrades.
At the southeast corner of the building there is defensive element named a loophole of stone consoles.  Window openings at the front are of  classic design.

When you look from the seafront, the building looks like a monumental mountain. From here you can see it’s proportions, harmony and geometrical form and architectural details. This purity of form is displayed by  late-baroque balconies and loophole on the south east  part of the building. The balconies are constructed using the influence of older baroque buildings in the bay, and the loophole was constructed to protect the building from robberies in the XIX century.

The stone used for construction and other architectural details were imported from Brač and Korčula, who produced the most famous and expensive stone at the time. The tiles were from the famous factory beside Tivat called Racica.