Church Building | Exterior

Chancel and Apse
The oldest part of St. Peter’s Church is the massive chancel square with apse, built in the first half of the 13^th century CE. 

Nave 
The short and wide nave was built at the end of the 13^th century. 

Open Porch
To the west of the nave, there is an open porch with a pitched roof on pillars. 

Sacristy
To the south of the chancel square, there is a Gothic sacristy with a lectern roof. 

Bell Tower
A small bell tower from 1798, which was renovated in 1846, rises above the chancel square. 

West Portal
The church is accessed through a rounded arch portal with a stone frame made of spolia. These probably come from the predecessor chapel.

Church Building | Interior 

Flat Ceiling
The interior surprises with its great modesty. Even during the Baroque era, the flat ceiling of the nave was only structured by simple stucco frames. 

Wooden Gallery
A wooden gallery from the 19^th century has been added to the west.

Windows
On the north side, the nave wall is pierced by two small rounded arch windows. On the south side, the nave wall is pierced by a small rounded arch window (above the gallery) and a large pointed arch window (late medieval).

Triumphal Arch and Groin Vault
A strong, rounded triumphal arch with Romanesque fighter profiles leads to the chancel square with a deep apse. A modern groin vault stretches over the chancel room.

Sacrament Niche
The sacrament niche with an ogival stone frame was set into the wall in the 14^th century. The wrought iron grille with rosette decoration was installed at the beginning of the 19^th century. 

Floors
The floor of the chancel square is raised by two steps compared to the floor of the nave. The floor of the apse is raised by one step compared to the floor of the chancel square.