All that remains of the former fortified church, built around 1100, is the choir and a superb bell tower-porch. The latter is similar to those of nearby Soultzmatt, Gueberswihr, Meyenheim and Gundolsheim (octagonal), which are generally dated to the first decades of the 12th century. Square in plan, it is pierced only by loopholes in its lower section. The upper part has three storeys. The first is pierced on each side by a triple arcature and the other two by a quadruple arcature. All these openings rest on columns with cubic capitals. The latest restoration work carried out by the commune between 1973 and 1975 has restored the bell tower and the Romanesque choir to their former glory, with its flat chevet and fishbone-cut quoins. Inside, the triumphal arch remains. It opens onto transoms decorated with palmette scrolls. The nave dates from the 19th century.