A timber-framed filial church from the mid-18th century with a Baroque tower spire, a triptych altar and a wooden choir gallery.
The Church of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Siedlice was built in the mid-18th century in timber-frame construction, as an Evangelical church. It is a hall building on a rectangular plan, closed on the east by a five-sided chancel, with windows with triangular tops.
On the west side stands a two-storey tower, partly projecting into the nave, topped with a Baroque spire on a drum, finished with a ball with a cross. Its walls have round openings, and the ground floor has a rectangular entrance portal.
The ceiling is of wooden beams. In the chancel stands an altar in the form of a triptych with a figure of the Virgin Mary with the Child, and in the windows behind it are stained-glass figures of St Peter and St Paul. A 19th-century chalice-shaped pulpit has survived, along with a wooden choir gallery with an openwork balustrade, supported on four pillars. After the war the church was consecrated as a Catholic one, on 8 December 1945. Nearby, about 1 km further on, is the church in Rękowo.
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