The church is built in the style of a Russian stone church, reflecting the best traditions of Russian classical architecture. Its modest appearance evokes a sense of antiquity and tradition, simplicity and tranquility, free from everyday bustle, as well as purity and ease.

The walls of the church are made of brick and were likely previously plastered and painted in a white-pink color.

The building consists of several rectangular parts: a small one at the entrance, the main part of the church, and a small round apse. The facades are triangular in shape, and the roof was wooden. The crosses, domes, and turrets have been lost. Information about the place for bells and the bell tower is absent.

The foundation is severely damaged, made of red brick, and was likely not plastered.

The uniqueness of the architecture is emphasized by decorative ornaments and reliefs on the external walls of the church: horizontal under the roof, vertical on the ends, and under the windows of the apse. The entrance door is wooden, double-leafed, with a third leaf at the top. Together with the arch above the door and four relief columns on the western wall, this creates a sense of the divine's superiority over the human.

The windows have a strictly rectangular shape, divided into eight parts and recessed into the openings. The window openings are decorated with ornaments: vertical on the sides and triple arches above.

The arrangement of the windows and relief columns on the side walls from west to east is as follows: a column at the end, a window, a column, a window, a column, a window, a column, three distinct windows, likely where the main church is located, a column, a window, presumably opposite the solea, a column at the end. On the apse, there are two windows on the left, two on the right, and one in the center. Many windows are bricked up.