The original construction dates back to 1467; the current building is from the 17th century, with extensions made in the 18th. It has a single hall and a square apse, divided into four wings by large decorated ribs; two small rooms with altars open on the side walls. The facade, topped by a pediment, is preceded by a porch built in 1900, with a gable roof supported by corner pillars and intermediate columns. The entrance door, with a shaped arch, is inscribed in an architraved portal. Above there is a fresco by Giacomo Monai. The bell tower, incorporated between the hall and the apse, has a square section and a cell with four mullioned windows, dating back to the mid-17th century, when the previous bell tower was removed. The interior, enriched by an altarpiece by Giacomo Secante (student of Pordenone), features an 18th-century main altar (which contains the venerated image of the Madonna with Child and Angels in painted stone, the work of a 15th century Friulian master), the two contemporary marble side altars are the work of Giacomo Pischiutti from Gemona. From the original church, painted by Giampaolo Thanner in 1534, some remnants of frescoes depicting Scenes from the New Testament remain, currently preserved in the parish church. In addition to the sanctuary, the Pianelle Park offers well-maintained trails by Nimis associations, and hosts many celebrations, including the historic "Antighe Sagre des Campanelis."
