This building was built with the spatial monumentality typical of the 16th and early 17th centuries by the stonemason Juan de Navaceda. It is a building with three naves, stone walls and regular ashlar masonry. It has a chancel with Gothic windows, an interior with plasterwork on the ceilings of the naves, a star-shaped vault in the false transept, large pilasters that provide slenderness and two Gothic arches. It has a large hall with twelve vaulted bays resting on pillars with a polygonal base and circular section in the elevation, with a false brick vault ceiling decorated with plasterwork – except for the fourth bay, which is vaulted with reticulated and cambered ribbing.

Inside it houses an altarpiece of Our Lady of Basardilla, from the mid-17th century with the image of the Virgin of Basardilla, which was formerly located in the village chapel. There is also an 18th century receptacle by Manuel Sandoval and a 19th century tabernacle by Pedro Munar.