This Catholic church opened in 1886 and was built in rammed earth. Its architecture reflects the religious buildings of 19th-century São Paulo, with decorative changes made during the 20th century. A large, curved pediment dominates the façade, covered in decorative tiles added during renovations in the 1950s and 1960s. Inside, the spacious nave is filled with natural light. Side galleries run along the walls, supported by columns, while hand-carved wooden doors and paintings depicting the life of Santo Antônio (Saint Anthony) add to the church’s historic character. Two wooden confessionals remain on the ground floor.