A large rectangular chapel with a three-sided apse, covered by a shingled hipped roof. A massive prismatic tower with a rectangular entrance, topped by a tented roof and a square belfry with an onion dome, stood in front of the western facade. The longitudinal walls of the nave were pierced by two rectangular, segmental-arched windows. The exterior walls were articulated by pilaster frames. The interior was flat-ceilinged with illusionistic painting on the ceiling. The interior walls were als.. Read more »o decorated with illusionistic architectural painting. The original furnishings included an altar of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, destroyed by fire in 1873. An image of St. Florian, patron saint of firefighters, was later placed on the altar. The village chapel was built to commemorate a large fire caused by lightning on August 5, 1831, on the north bank of the village pond in front of house number 9. The chapel was consecrated on March 8, 1859. However, the chapel burned down in 1873 and subsequently had to be repaired. After the forced expulsion of the German population, the chapel ceased to be used and maintained, and gradually fell into disrepair. It was eventually demolished sometime during the second half of the 20th century.
