The Church features notable architectural characteristics including the Mudejar style present in the beams and ceilings.

It is built entirely from wood, with a skeleton of even roofs and large beams resting on thick wooden pillars with bases of molded brick.

The facade is composed of a single body, and presents a triangular forehead on the roof that is covered with molded figures.

The facade features a niche with the image of Saint Michael the Archangel, made of masonry and embedded in the wall.

In the report of Monsignor Pedro Cortez and Larraz of the year 1770, Huizúcar was a small town annex to the rectory of San Jacinto, where 200 families lived.

There is also data of San Salvador Mayor, Don Manuel de Gálvez Corral that says that in 1740, it had 220 tributary-Indians or heads of household (that is to say, about 1100 inhabitants).