The church in Jagodina, dedicated to St. Peter and Paul, with its bell tower, was constructed between 1870 and 1899. It was built in the Neo-Byzantine style in the form of an inscribed cross. The design features a developed form with five domes, the central one being dominant and supported on a cubic base resting on four massive columns with Romanesque capitals.

The facade was created using a combination of two-tone stripes in plaster as a homage to Byzantine composite construction. The western frontage is richly adorned with a baldachin supported by two relief pilasters and two marble columns with relief capitals decorated with vine motifs. The motif of the western frontage is repeated on the northern and southern sides. The bell tower, stylistically and architecturally consistent with the church, stands 36.5 meters high and is topped with an octagonal dome resembling slices of a fruit.

The interior of the church is not frescoed but painted with floral and geometric motifs. The wooden iconostasis, made of walnut, is intricately carved and features icons from the time of the church's construction. The three galleries within the church are adorned with relief work in the form of geometric patterns.