The Dixon Hall Apartments were constructed for a middle class clientele in 1910 on Prospect Avenue in Cleveland's Central neighborhood. Designed by the firm Searles and Hirsh, the eclectic building features detailing that seems to draw heavy inspiration from the Jacobean revival style. The red brick building has stone trim and detailing, and a garden courtyard on its west side, which is open to the lot next door, similar to many nearby apartment buildings built around the same time. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, the building is today still in use as an apartment building, and features historic details inside, with modern amenities.