As a result of the thorough transformation rendered in the Baroque era, the only elements of the original Mudejar construction that remain are the tower and part of the polygonal apse, which features arches in the Islamic tradition and painted brick decoration in the interior, with motifs that are linked to those of the churches of Tobed, Cervera de la Cañada and Torralba de Ribota.

The tower, which dates from the early 15th century, was erected adjacent to the south side of the east end of the present-day parish church. It stands, sturdy and lavishly decorated, overlooking canals and fields. There may be ties to the patronage of Benedict XIII, Papa Luna, related to this tower.

It has a square floor plan and the interior is divided into two levels: the lower level has a Hispano-Muslim structure with an outer tower wrapped around a central buttress. The upper level is hollow, intended to house the belfry. The tower is topped by a spire with a mixtilinear outline from the Baroque era.

All the ornamentation is concentrated in the lower section of the exterior, featuring protruding brick motifs, and lacking only the ceramic detail work (there is documentary evidence proving that it did exist at some point). In this case, domestic ceramic dishes were reused to provide the ornamentation.