The Sheremet Tower is a well-preserved Dukagjin stone defensive tower — kulla — with the characteristic thick limestone walls, narrow rifle-loop windows, and high interior ceiling beams that defined this building type across the Accursed Mountains region. The tower rises four storeys; the ground floor was used for animals and storage, the upper floors for the family's living quarters, with the finest reception room at the top where guests were received.
The building is a compact lesson in how architecture responds to local conditions: the stone was quarried from the gorge walls nearby, the design maximised defensibility while allowing enough natural light to live by, and the carved wooden details in the oda show that comfort and beauty mattered as much as security. One of the better examples in Peja and worth seeing alongside the two bey houses.