In 1407, the chapel was rebuilt in the gothic style by order of King Ladislaus II Jagiello (Jogaila of Lithuania).

It wasn't until the 17th century that the façade of the chapel was crested with a gable and attic in the style of the Lublin Renaissance.

[4] Extensive fresco work was conducted in the interior of the church in the 1410s by an anonymous team of Ruthenian painters under the supervision of Master Andrey.

The paintings were completed in 1418,[4] which is noted in Cyrillic on the patronage tablet, located on the arch between the nave and the presbytery of the church.

Along with religious scenes decorating the interior of the church, there are two portraits of King Ladislaus II, the patron of the painting project.

Toward the end of the 19th century, the chapel underwent a number of small changes: the exterior stairs were dismantled and the portal was converted into a window.

The last phase of the renovation work took place in the spring of 2008: the signs of cracking were corrected and covered with reconstructed frescoes.