This is the only wooden structure among those presented on the Renaissance Route in Małopolska. It was built in 1553 using beams interlocking on the corners, vertically boarded and with skirting. All the roofs are covered with wooden shingles apart from the sacristy which is covered with metal sheets. The original construction was built on the plan of a cross. In 1622, the northern arm and sacristy were transformed into a late Renaissance stone funeral chamber of the Kucharski family, with an epitaph for Stanisław Kucharski presenting the deceased in the characteristic form of a bust.

The murals in the church date back to various periods; the oldest ones date back to 1562 and present scenes from the life of Christ that can be divided into two separate series of images. The first, painted in the chancel, presents the genealogy of Christ as described in the Gospel of St Matthew. The composition presents the ancestors of the Saviour depicted in an arcaded frieze running under the ceiling and divided by columns into panels. The other presents the life and passion of Christ. The balustrade of the musical choir is decorated with a composition presenting the parable of the rich man and Lazarus from the Gospel of Saint Luke. The wooden ceiling of the chancel was covered with a mural in a coffered pattern with rosettes and acanthus leaves, characteristic of the Renaissance.