It is a double temple with a vaulted ceiling, the interior room has a single entrance, located in the north, the exterior room has two lateral entrances and a central one. Fragments of mural painting can still be seen on some walls.

As part of the decoration of the architectural elements, the chromatic palette obtained from mineral pigments was a feature widely used.

At the entrance of the interior room, on the layers of the stucco flattened, remains of a blue strip delimited by a black line are preserved. Among the Mayans, the color blue obtained deep religious significance.

Unlike the rest of the monuments that make up the group, this building is a good example of the architectural style known as Costa Oriental; Its main characteristics are the mural painting, in most cases polychrome, vaulted ceiling, columns or pilasters on the thresholds, the lintel placed over the entrances is recessed; in some cases, there was a niche on the portico that held a human-shaped figure, commonly known as the descending god.

In sites that show a late occupation such as El meco, El Rey, Tulum and Irhpaatum, this is the architectural style that prevails in the constructions.