The Nikolskaya Church in the village of Maloe Ugryumovo was built in the Russian-Byzantine style from red brick. The main volume of the building, a relatively low square, transitions into a majestic octagon. A small refectory and the main hall are connected by a large arched opening, creating a unified space. The only assida is notable for its significant size and rectangular shape. The bell tower, erected simultaneously with the other parts of the church, harmoniously fits into the architectural ensemble. Overall, the layout of the church adheres to canonical traditions. The facades are richly decorated with kokoshniks, belts, and ornate paired half-columns, characteristic of its time. The church, visible from afar, dominates the picturesque surrounding fields and groves. Inside, despite the overall destruction and neglect, signs of care are evident: home icons and order. Some elements of the original interior have survived, such as fragments of frescoes, hanging lamps, and the altar railing. However, the Nikolsky parish is virtually non-existent, and the efforts of one or two elderly women cannot withstand the destructive consequences of prolonged neglect. The main problem is the lack of a roof.