A few kilometers east of the Village of Beljajka lies the Church of the Nativity of the Holy Virgin, commonly known as the ‘White Church’. According to local tradition, it was built around the same time as the Manasija Monastery, in the early 15th century. Although there are no reliable historical records to confirm this claim, the ‘White Church’ shares architectural and artistic qualities closely resembling smaller structures from the Despotate period, making this dating plausible with a high degree of certainty. The church underwent a thorough restoration in 1796, during which its interior was frescoed. Shortly after, an iconostasis with icons from 1800 was installed, as indicated by the donor's inscription on the royal doors. The benefactor of this restoration is believed to have been Oberknees Petar, a prominent historical figure from the First Serbian Uprising.

The church is a modestly sized single-nave structure combined with a compact inscribed cross layout. The entire building is constructed from ashlar stones and sandstone, with the socle area emphasized by slightly rougher processing and a minor projection from the wall plane. Above the central part of the nave rises a polygonal dome set on a cubical base supported by pendentives. Its decorative richness is achieved through a harmonious interplay of stone and brick, friezes of shallow arcades, and biforas, some of which are blind.