Constructed in 1768 over an ancient parochial church of Mudejar style that was knocked down in 1755 by the earthquake of Lisbon, the church constitutes one of the most representative exponents of the late Sevillian Baroque of the 18th century. The architect Pedro de Silva took charge of almost the whole work, relying always on the local master builder, Francisco Díaz Pinto.
The church is notable for its front, with a monumental baroque front altarpiece made in brick. It contrasts with the white of the lime of the ornament. One of the most out-standing elements is its elegant tower of square plant covered by blue tiles. Inside, the church presents a more serene baroque style with some elements of neoclassic style. Most of his artistic heritage is later than the Civil War, due to the fact that the church was burned up during the war, getting lost his valuable file and most of its artistic heritage.
