The church was built between 1773 and 1780 and then extensively renewed in 1838. In the 1923 fire the roof and the tower were damaged and the present look dates from 1937. It is of harmonious proportions, built in the baroque style. It is of a one-nave structure with a semicircular altar apse lower than the nave and in its north side a sacristy was built. The three short columns, decorated by pilasters with Ionian capitals, divide the interior into three bays. Façade decorations are simplified, more representative at the west side, with a tall two-storey bell tower.

The old altar screen, dating from the times the church was renewed, is replaced with a new, neo renaissance one. However, a representation of the Apostle Paul’s Vision on the Road to Damascus, by Jozef Peskia, has been preserved from the old screen. At the side altar there is a painting of St Joseph, done by Jovan Klajic in 1847. About the same time, a painting of St Florian was done by Jos Shoft.