The exterior is an example of southern Portuguese church architecture with a somber facade.
The principal facade is oriented towards the west, with a triptych portico aligned on either side by a square annexes, surmounted by royal crown.

The interior is notable for the chancel, dedicated to Our Lady of the Incarnation, with ribbed vaulting, and faced with tiles from the 17th century; and an 18th-century altar-piece of gilded carved wood with several images.
The vaulted-ceiling within the presbytery is decorated in azulejo tile, while the chancel is gilded in gold.

More recently, the Irish artist, Patrick Swift, designed the stations of the cross for the church.
Swift is buried in the local cemetery.
The exterior is an example of southern Portuguese church architecture with a somber facade. The principal facade is oriented towards the west, with a triptych portico aligned on either side by a square annexes, surmounted by royal crown.
The interior is notable for the chancel, dedicated to Our Lady of the Incarnation, with ribbed vaulting, and faced with tiles from the 17th century; and an 18th-century altar-piece of gilded carved wood with several images. The vaulted-ceiling within the presbytery is decorated in azulejo tile, while the chancel is gilded in gold.
More recently, the Irish artist, Patrick Swift, designed the stations of the cross for the church. Swift is buried in the local cemetery.
Church of Our Lady of the Incarnation (Porches)