It was probably built on the site of an early-17th-century chapel. The windows are round-arched. The three-aisled interior is raised in the centre, while its side parts are flat. The pulpit and the altar were combined. The organ was built in 1854. The church's bell tower held two bells.
The church and the village survived the Second World War.
1990. The church was used as a warehouse. The windows were bricked up, leaving small niches. The tower was well preserved. 95 per cent of the plaster had survived. Next to the church, the remains of a memorial to the people of Mulden who fell in the First World War can be seen. The pastor's house stands not far from the church. In 1993 a tree that stood nearby fell onto the church. As of 2000 the tower is abandoned and the body of the church is used as a warehouse.
Photos on this page: Bildarchiv Ostpreußen, bildarchiv-ostpreussen.de
Translated from Russian with the help of AI (Claude, Anthropic), October 2026.
