The wooden church of St. Michael the Archangel was built in the 18th century in Boiko style from spruce logs. However the masters’ hand, who created the samples of Maramures wooden architecture is still quite noticeable. St. Michael’s church is one of the best examples of wooden temples with towers. There the forms of ancient art have been preserved, and no interventions were able to violate them. In front of the entrance to the narthex there is a fairly deep porch with an open arcade above it, and the transition from the faceted tower to the spire is made with a low quadrangular roof. The hewn logs, wide planes of shingled roofs, a square tower with an arcade of upper roof lantern posts have been preserved here.
All the temple forms are harmonious, the heights of the tower and the spire have been well thought out. The church interior has completely lost its originality, but the carving and iconography of the 18th century have been preserved in the priest’s house. Next to the church there is a typical for Mizhhiria district wooden two-story frame bell tower.