A wooden church in the shape of a cross, whose original architecture was reworked in the spirit of late classicism. The walls of the building are made of logs and covered with planks, while the base is made of brick. The main part of the church, with a rectangular altar and side arms of the cross, is topped with a light octagon above the central cross. The octagon, with narrow diagonal faces, is adorned with a baroque pear-shaped dome and a cupola on a blind octagon. A wide refectory encompasses the western sides of the arms. A two-tiered bell tower with a dome was attached to its western side, where the lower tier served as a porch and the upper tier as the bell chamber. The facade decor in the style of late classicism is characterized by its simplicity. Four-column porticos stand out at the ends of the arms of the cross and on the sides of the lower tier of the bell tower, featuring widely spaced pairs of columns and pediments.

In the 2010s, the Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker was reconstructed: the refectory was updated using new logs, and the bell tower was dismantled. The appearance of the renovated church is as close as possible to the original.