In the Galich district stands one of the most vivid examples of cult architecture in the mature baroque style. Its architectural appearance is defined by a unique interpretation of volumetric-spatial composition, which leans towards the traditions of the past century. The main building is a two-light square with two pillars and five domes. Symmetrically adjoining it from the north, south, and east are equally sized low rectangular chapels and an apse, the eastern facades of which are complicated by semicircular projections. On the site of the former refectory on the western side, a two-story brick building has now been constructed.

The decor of the building features elements characteristic of the 18th century: rusticated corner pilasters, profiled cornices on brackets, and various window frames. The high windows of the first light of the church, apse, and chapels, which have arched lintels, are framed with window surrounds with 'ears' and ornate tops made of hewn brick. The particularly intricate design of the surrounds highlights the western windows of the chapels, facing the street.

The surrounds on the windows of the second light of the church, more modest and with triangular tops on half-columns, resemble forms popular in the previous era. The interior of the building is practically inaccessible for inspection.