The east wall of the three-aisled pillar basilica has been preserved up to the cornice on the upper floor. Butler describes that the six columns per central nave wall fell on the floor as they did centuries ago. He visited the ruins briefly in 1900 and 1905, and in April 1909 he made a map of Dar Qita and Baqirha. In the grass-overgrown nave there are only remains of ashlar from the outer walls. The apse in the east was rectangular, and a vestibule with four pillars, closed side walls and a pent roof was attached to the west facade. Like the Sergius Church of Dar Qita, which was built at the same time, the west portal is based on the older style of Master Kyris. Beyer recognizes a reused older lintel to which an additional cornice was added during a renovation. Consequently, the entire church must have been rebuilt. This is also indicated by the small dimensions, which were particularly common in churches in the first half of the 5th century.
