It is an ancient temple that showcases the artistic heritage of the Lan Chang period. Inside the temple, there is a sim (ordination hall) made of brick and mortar, with a wooden roof covered in tiles. The gable and the floral designs of the pillar heads are adorned with colorful plasterwork. This structure was built between 1917 and 1921 and features remnants of huptam (wall paintings) both inside and outside. The paintings in the ordination hall depict stories related to the Buddha's life, the Ten Incarnations, and the Ramayana, created by Luang Chan Akson, Professor Koon, and Professor Lee (Pairoj Sanaboon, "Wall Paintings of Isaan," 1989: 120). They employed a pastel technique reminiscent of line drawing, showing exquisite detail as the lines are meticulously thin. The color palette is limited to indigo, red, green, and black. Upon examining the narratives within the paintings, one can observe how the artisans incorporated Western influences during the reign of King Rama V, particularly through depictions of military attire. These artworks also reflect the sentiments of the local community towards French colonial powers, alongside portraying the everyday lives of people of that era. This rich tapestry of culture and history is worthy of preservation for educational purposes, as it provides insights into the roots of cultural heritage. Externally, the building features low-relief sculptures that tell stories from the life of the Buddha.