The church is located on a small elevation. To the west and north, it is surrounded by one of the village streets. In front of the eastern side of the church, a spacious open area is left, beyond which other streets begin. To the south, there is no development; here lies a ravine overgrown with trees. The church is built of brick and is large in size. It belongs to the rare type of two-story churches. The layout and volumetric solution of the church are mainly characteristic of such temples. The lower church includes an apse, the main volume, a refectory, and a narthex, and its height is modest, but the walls are massive and thick. The upper church is shifted to the west, its apse is located above the lower church, and the main volume is above the refectory. This layout allows the apse of the lower church to freely project to the east, while the narthex of the upper church serves as a refectory. This structure gives the building a stepped silhouette from the eastern side. All rooms of both churches have the same width, creating even side facades with a stepped arrangement from the eastern end.

The diversity of the structure is manifested in the placement of the bell tower. In this case, it is located above the narthexes of the churches, closely adjoining the upper church, which creates a compact composition. The verticality of the bell tower, as the highest point, completes the stepped silhouette. The masses rise along a sloping line from the lower apse to the spire of the bell tower, after which the line sharply drops down, forming a triangular composition. In the overall composition, the clear volumes of the bell tower, upper church, and apses stand out. The bell tower is massive, two-tiered, square in plan, and of uniform width throughout its height. It is topped with a four-sided turret with a tall spire. Both tiers of the bell tower have arched openings on all four sides.

On the outside, the church retains whitewashing over the brick and iron roofs. Partially preserved are the undercuts made of perforated iron. Simple forged grilles are installed in the windows of the lower church, while in the upper church, the grilles have a "wave" pattern. The picturesque silhouette of the church combines with the plastic forms of the eastern walls of the apses and beautiful decor. Among the decorative elements are stepped teeth, a cornice, a frieze of round kokoshniks on the upper church, and two types of window surrounds. The surrounds of the upper windows are more ornate and characteristic of the Vladimir-Suzdal architecture, featuring multi-profiled keel-shaped kokoshniks. The lower windows are adorned with stricter surrounds typical of Naryshkin Baroque. This is an interesting and rare monument of cult architecture from the second half of the 19th century in the Vladimir region, belonging to the type of two-story merchant churches, executed in Baroque style with elements of the Western variant.