This church replaced a previous church which was built on the same location in 1859. It is a typical example of the type of church Jan Stuyt built in many villages in the 1910's. It's a neo-Romanesque church with a rectangular ground-plan. On each side of the nave are three chapels, each with a gable and a saddle-roof. The choir has a semi-circular apse. The front has a porch, a rose-window and an offset-standing tower with saddle-roof. A small belltower marks the back of the nave. With the exception of the front the church is very similar to the St. Willibrordus in Berkel-Enschot built in 1910, while Stuyt's church in Klein-Zundert is almost identical to this one.