The volumes of the building are arranged sequentially and symmetrically, except for the right chapel. The central square is covered by a closed quadrangular vault, and the five-sided apse has a semi-dome. The bell tower consists of three tiers. The church features harmonious proportions and is executed in the traditions of early classicism. It belongs to the type of churches with axial composition, but the symmetry is disrupted due to the volume of the right chapel. The main low volume is covered by a closed quadrangular vault with an octagonal lantern. The pediments of the porticos are located at the base of the vault on the northern and southern facades. The five-sided apse is topped with a tent roof. The refectory with chapels is significantly wider than the base of the church. The bell tower, consisting of two equal squares and a narrow octagon, has arched openings on the sides.

In 1784, the Vvedenskaya church was built in the village with funds from the local landowner E. K. Nazimova, while the Orthodox parish had existed here for more than seven years. During the Soviet era, the church was closed and remained in a semi-ruined state.

Several years ago, the building was handed over to the Orthodox community. The restoration was carried out by the construction company LLC "Gran" and with the support of the novices of the Makaryev Monastery and parishioners. On January 12, 2012, the restored church was consecrated by Archbishop Anastasius of Kazan and Tatarstan in honor of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, as a dependency of the Makaryev Men's Monastery.