The stone church dedicated to Archangel Michael, with chapels in honor of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker and the righteous saints Zacharias and Elizabeth, was built in 1734 thanks to the efforts of landowner Illarion Kugushev. The building has undergone numerous renovations. After the renovation of the iconostasis in 1798, the church was consecrated by Bishop Theophilus of Tambov and Penza. The chapel of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker was consecrated in 1773. In 1848, a new chapel dedicated to the evangelist John the Theologian was laid on the site of the destroyed chapel of St. Nicholas. In 1886, due to its dilapidation, the chapel was dismantled and rebuilt.

Before the October Revolution, only one altar remained in the church, dedicated to Archangel Michael. The church consists of parts built at different times. The oldest part, dated 1734, includes the refectory and the temple, executed in baroque style. A high two-light square supports an octagon of equal width, crowned with an octagonal drum, of which only the neck remains. The collapse of the southern wall of the church shows that the internal space is limited in height by the vault covering the square, while the octagon serves only a decorative function, which explains its lack of windows. The semicircular apse, equal in width to the square, is now almost destroyed. The three-tiered bell tower has survived better. It is built in the classical style, and its two lower tiers are decorated with portals in the form of porticos with triangular pediments. The ringing tier has a cylindrical shape, adorned with pilasters, covered with a dome, and topped with a spire.