The architecture includes examples of Mudéjar, Gothic and Baroque styles, the last as a result of a remodeling of the 17th century.
After the last restoration traceries appeared in the facade that evoke the eclecticism of the crossing.
Its main entrance, unique in Toledo, is in Almohad style bearing uncommon small green ceramic in columns on the door.
[2] During the 16th century its solid late Gothic head was added, with exterior buttresses that compensate for the considerable change in height, while its interior features a vault and palm arch ribs with honeycomb work in the transept naves.
In the crypt of this church are 60 mummies of infants, dukes, nuns and people of popular classes, in a good state of preservation and available for the public to view.