The chapel was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War, rebuilt in 18th century and fell into ruins again.
The entire building was fitted with large windows, covered with plaster and topped with a high, gabled roof.
The tympanum above the northern portal from 1349 is the most valuable one, depicting Christ of Sorrow, St. Hedwig and St. Magdalene on the right.
The relief composes of a scene of adoration in the sharp-edged area of the tympanum, divided into three arcades.
In the curve of the archivolt closing the tympanum, at the top of which is the symbol of the Holy Spirit, there is a foundation inscription in Latin.