The church was built in the 1st half of the 17th century according to the design by Jakub Tremanzel. It is a small single nave oriented three-level church. The barrel vault with lunettes are covered with stucco characteristic of the Lublin Renaissance. The neo-Renaissance attics above the belfry and church porch, designed by Stefan Szyller, were made at the beginning of the 20th century. The sgraffito ornaments depicting saints, dating back to the same period, are located in the arched niches of the top level of the church. Their creator is the Lublin painter Władysław Barwicki. The 18th-century paintings in the main altar depict St. Joseph, the patron of the church, and St. Casimir Jagiellon. At the choir are two paintings dating back to the 17th century, depicting the scenes of an arrow piercing the heart of St. Teresa and the flagellation of Christ. In 1967, the church of St. Joseph and the monastery complex were entered into the register of monuments in Poland. In the years 1983-1985, the monastery was thoroughly renovated, adding a second floor for residential purposes.
