The church's architecture appears somewhat disproportionate. Its
nave is unusually long, and the interior forms a cross-shaped plan, with lateral extensions near the
soleia and an arched
apse at the eastern end. Above the western section, over the soleia, a balcony was constructed for members of choral societies, and above this rises the
bell tower, which originally housed five bells and a clock mechanism. These were removed during the
Revolution of 1848, melted down for cannon production, and later replaced through the work of local craftsmen. The facades are highly decorative, with arched niches separated by
pilasters resting on substantial bases. Each pilaster is capped with a
capital beneath a profiled
cornice. On the northern and southern facades, the lower sections feature segmentally arched, double-leaf wooden doors, intricately carved. In the upper sections, arched windows are positioned along the axes of the niches. The niches are embellished with horizontal grooves, while the upper arched portions display grooves arranged radially. On the northern side, beneath the bell tower, there is a rectangular window framed with a profile, and directly below it lies a profiled banks. The western facade, which houses the main entrance to the church, is framed by
Doric columns supporting a triangular
tympanum with profiled edges. The central portion of the bell tower is flanked by blank walls, while pilasters with profiled capitals are positioned at its corners. A double profiled cornice follows the curvature of the clock dial. On the northern side of the
bell tower, a single arched window with a profiled frame is present. Beneath each window is a profiled bank, followed by a rectangular panel containing four oval recesses. Above the window zone, clock faces are situated on all four sides of the bell tower. The tower is capped with a wooden lantern covered in sheet metal, topped by a gilded cross. == See also ==