The Church of the Intercession in Moshkino was originally wooden, but in 1820 a stone building in the classical style was erected on a picturesque high hill in the center of the village. During the Soviet era, the temple suffered greatly, but it is now operational again. The building has lost its colonnade with porticos, the dome of the main volume, and possibly the bell tower. The rotunda of the church is adorned with semicircular three-part windows, two of which are false. Such windows are often found in churches in the Vladimir region. Between them are oval windows that provide sufficient daylight in the temple. The altar part is elongated due to small rectangular volumes of the sacristy and altar, which do not have independent exits to the street, and the apse itself is semicircular. Fragments of tiled floors have survived in the interior. The church has suffered from previous economic activities, and its overall condition remains emergency.