The Nativity of Christ parish was established in 1861 with the construction of a prayer house. The design of the warm wooden church, developed by diocesan architect E.I. Martynov a year earlier, was approved and brought to life. In 1865, the church was consecrated in the name of the Nativity of Christ. The painting on the plastered walls and ceilings was applied only in 1895. Three years later, the spiritual consistory sent a project for the expansion of the church, executed by provincial architect I.A. Charushin, to the Construction Department of the Vyatka Provincial Government. The project envisaged increasing the building by extending the refectory and constructing a tented bell tower to replace the light belfry above the porch. Reconstruction began in 1900.

Starting in 1904, parishioners began to advocate for the construction of a stone church. I.A. Charushin surveyed the site for construction and even presented a plan for the new church, but the project was never realized. In the 1930s, the church was closed, losing its domes over the square and altar, as well as the upper tiers of the bell tower. Later, the building was used as a rural House of Culture. The monument is located on an elevation in the center of the village, and the surrounding area is free from development, enhancing the perception of the object.

The wooden church of the cell type has a longitudinal-axial layout: an elongated rectangular church with a refectory, a five-sided altar projection from the east, and a transverse western block with two tents and a narthex. The squat square with a four-pitched roof was topped with an onion-shaped dome. The octagonal bell tier rose above the porch on a two-part base. The tented roof with a dome featured gable breaks marking the axes of the bell tower. The entrance is designed as an open porch under a gable roof on carved pillars. Beneath the main floor of the church, there was a cellar for household needs.

The log structure on a brick base is clad horizontally with planks and has vertical overlays at the corners. The framed window surrounds and toothed cornices stand out against the cladding. The walls of the bell tier are decorated with panels with dark edging. The ceilings are flat, supported by beams. Above the church, there is a mirrored wooden vault with corner trays. Plaster decorations have been preserved: cornice pulls and rosettes. The ceiling of the altar features a painted depiction of the New Testament Trinity in a primitive academic style. The corners of the church are joined with lap joints from logs with a diameter of up to 0.3 m. Main dimensions: length 34.2 m, width 11.4 m.

The Nativity of Christ Church is a typical example of a small parish church. Its volumetric and planning solution combines the traditions of folk wooden architecture and architectural recommendations from the second half of the 19th century.