The fireplace was designed in the Edwardian style. It was made entirely of ceramic tile that was imported from Europe. Dutch and Belgium made tiles were used in the dining room and bedrooms (Winifred Denny. The Story of A House: Ceperley Mansion to Burnaby Art Gallery. Chapter III) . From the drawing room, French doors opened onto the cobblestoned verandah outside. Dividing the dining room from the drawing room were heavy wooden sliding doors. Glass cabinets lined the walls of room. These cabinets remained in the mansion until 1967, when it was removed by the Burnaby Art Gallery.

An important feature of the house was the little tower that was off the dining room. This area was specifically made on the request of Mrs. Ceperley to house her tropical and domestic bird collection. The walls of the tower were made of glass and from the tower, there was a door leading to an outside garden. Even though the architect persisted that the tower did not fit the scheme of the house, the tower was still built for Mrs. Ceperley's aviary (Winifred Denny. The Story of A House: Ceperley Mansion to Burnaby Art Gallery. Chapter III)

A grand oak staircase lead the way to the second floor. The most magnificent aspect of the staircase was that a wall of stained glass followed the arms of the stairs, gracing the wood with sunlight. The second floor contained the bedrooms. There was the master wing which consisted of the bedroom, sitting room, dressing room, and bathroom. In addition, there was a guest room and bath facilities. At the end of the upper hallway, a door opened to the back stairs, leading to the servants' quarters on the third floor. The staff's living area was simple and did not have same grandeur as the rest of the house. Other buildings on the estate include greenhouses, stables, hothouses, and two gardener's cottages.