The synagogue was damaged by a fire in 1899 and then rebuilt, adding two small corner buildings.

There was a separate section for women in the northern and southern part of the ground floor and in the gallery.

Following the example of Polish landowners' seats, at the façade there were corner alcoves, often used in synagogues in the mid-18th century.

In the interbellum period (1918–1939), Professor Oskar Sosnowski from the Department of Architecture of the Polytechnic of Warsaw and photographer and art historian Szymon Zajczyk directed architects to create extensive documentation of the wooden synagogues.

Much of this project was destroyed during World War II but a substantial amount survived.