The Oratory of the Blessed Virgin of Health was built in 1831 to replace the previous church, which had been erected in 1630 and later destroyed. It consists of a single nave and has a rectangular plan oriented east-west.
The presbytery is separated from the nave by a large arch and is elevated above the rest of the floor by two steps made of local stone.
The roof structure is composed of wooden trusses and purlins, brick tiles, and a pitched roof covered with terracotta tiles.
The main entrance is located on the west-facing façade along the street, while a secondary entrance exists on the south side; both entrances feature wooden doors. The flooring of the nave, presbytery, and sacristy is made of polished terracotta tiles arranged in a herringbone pattern. The steps leading up to the elevated presbytery are made of local stone. It is assumed that the foundations were built with local rubble stone, similar to other rural churches in the foothill areas.
