Jack Hutchins, manager of the Pierce Ranch in Pierce, and his wife, Louise Kelley, commissioned this house from Houston architect Briscoe. It is a symmetrically composed, two-story brick house with a discreetly streamlined neoclassical frame casing the paired front doors and six-over-nine first-floor windows.
The neighborhood of the Hutchins House contains earlier El Campo showplaces, such as the Colonial Revival Hefner-Appling House (c. 1910) at 408 Heights Avenue, where two-story colonnades with curved corners suggest the hand of Jules Leffland, and a more emphatic interpretation of the Colonial Revival, the F. J. Hardy House (1909) at 201 Avenue A.