Its construction started in 1906 at the expense of Tadea Prado, widower of Rafael Cano, Law Professor at the University of Valladolid. It is a work by Juan Agapito y Revilla, the city's architect. It has a Latin cross plan, with a single nave and five sections, cruiser and polygonal apse. In the apse there is a neo-Gothic altarpiece made of wood, containing the sacrarium, crowned by an image of the Virgen del Pilar. Outside, in the facade a window with gothic tracery, crowned by a semicircular steeple in two sections, stands out. The church combines brick for walls and stone for the base, the facade, windows and decorative elements. In 1994 was declared as a Property of Cultural Interest. It was restored in 1999.