Romanticized from the idea of the established European style of Italian Renaissance, this glorious castle was worked by the acclaimed Koch lord Maharaja Nripendra Narayan in 1887. Raised on a storm cellar of 1.5 meters in stature, this twofold storied block building covers a region of 4768 square meters. It stretches out 120 meters from north to south and 90 meters from east to west.
A yard is anticipated in the middle to give primary access to the working through the Durbar Hall. Reviewing the memory of St. Subside's Church at Rome, the Durbar Hall is dodecagonal fit as a fiddle, laying on four curves bolstered by huge Corinthian pilasters and anticipating a light at the best. The intrados of the arch is soothed in ventured designs and flanked by a little rich gallery with twelve window openings at the base. The building contains in excess of fifty rooms/lobbies of fluctuated measurements which incorporate the rooms, changing areas, pool room, kitchen, eating lobby, moving corridor, library and the women display. Certain rooms merit uncommon consideration for their excellent works of art in the roof and in addition in the inside divider surface.