A Neo-Romanesque church of 1865 in Ostrzyca, built of dressed granite; its wooden tower of 1737 burned down.
The church in Ostrzyca, a village in Nowogard municipality, was built in 1865 of dressed granite. It is a filial church of the parish in Wierzbięcin and is entered in the heritage register. The former wooden tower, which gave rise to the “half-timbered tower” element in the register name, no longer exists.
The Neo-Romanesque nave, on a rectangular plan, ends in a three-sided chancel and has a gabled roof. A brick porch with an entrance portal was added to the south wall. The heritage register describes the style as eclectic.
To the west stood a freestanding, two-storey wooden tower of 1737, topped with an octagonal pointed spire. It was destroyed by fires in 1910 and in the 1960s.
The nave is covered with a wooden beamed ceiling, and on the west wall there is a gallery with an organ case. It was consecrated as a Catholic church on 25 March 1956.
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