The baptismal font of marble has running water offering an audible presence throughout the service. From this angle, in the far left is the seating for the clergy.

The Baroque ceiling with trompe d'etoile insets

The tower/campanile is an intentional reference to the past, looking more like a midieaval tower than a contemporary campanile.

The interior of the church is a simple rectangle with a concave apse and a very contemporary altar/table, quite unusual for having been built prior to Vatican II. The apse finds its culmination in a 15th century sculpture ...

To the immediate left of the lectern there is an indent in the floor, suggestive of a pool, with a baptismal font/tower, with a provision for sprinkling. Behind the wall holding the paschal candle on the raised level of ...

The interior reflects the striking forms of the exterior as well as its materials. The red could very easily be interpreted by the faithful as a reference to the shed blood of Christ. A not inappropriate iconography for a ...

Left to right: a circular stairway leading to the balcony, a confessional, leaded glass windows for the hexagonal sacristy, above in the balcony, an organ console and organ casework, on the main floor, in the foreground, ...

The structure of the church is composed of six hexagons holding hexagonal ceiling and roof structures connected by slim clerestories separating one hexagon from the other as well as larger clerestories for illumination. ...

The liturgical furniture, font, altar, table, pulpit, are all of stone. The focus of both the wood sheathed interior as well as the skylight accentuate the liturgical area while another slit in the wall, out of sight on ...