Romanesque church with a basilica floor plan, a single nave and a semicircular chancel from the modern era. It is built of a mix of stonework and brick, and the inside is covered with Baroque plasterwork. The only entrance is through a simple doorway dating back to around 1930.
Attached to the wall of the epistle, near the foot of the church, is a carved limestone holy water font, of Romanesque style. Models reminiscent of medieval structures are also found in the tower. With a square floor plan, it has three sections arranged by means of smooth imposts. Only the upper section, added in modern times, has semicircular openings for the bells.
The belfry is accessed by means of a staircase built into the perimeter walls, covered with a series of Toledo vaults formed by aligned rows, similar to the one at Pezuela de las Torres.
