In 2010, the church's perimeter walls were restored to a height of 0.1-0.5 meters. Built in 1796-1797 by Jan Hainz, based on plans by J. Binder, the church replaced a wooden chapel from 1787. The single-nave, rectangular fieldstone structure measured 18.8 x 9.15 meters, with a triangular presbytery measuring 9.15 x 5.4 meters and a height of approximately 12 meters. A gabled roof and a low wooden tower (about 4.5 meters) topped the front. Both nave and tower were shingled, with a sacristy adde.. Read more »d to the presbytery's axis. Both nave and presbytery had flat ceilings. The nave walls were unadorned, lit by three low, rectangular, segmentally arched windows. Identical windows were in the presbytery. Two pilasters framed the western facade, enclosing a rectangular portal and a small window above. A small porch was later added to the portal. A gallery in the nave's western section was lit by a small rectangular window and a window in the west wall. The furnishings dated from the 19th century. After 1948, the church fell into disrepair, and by the 1970s, the roof was severely damaged. Although a restoration project was developed, the local authorities pushed for demolition. The church's heritage protection was removed on May 31, 1976, and demolition was ordered on August 31, 1976, with a deadline of April 30, 1977. However, the church was demolished in 1976. A nearby cemetery, destroyed in May 1976, was restored in 2008.
