The first stage of reconstruction was outlined on the archaeological documentation plan (Faccani & Ziorkewicz, 2019). This plan formed the basis for estimating the building structure in 3D. The original elements on the model were marked in a light color, while their hypothetical vertical extrusion was marked in orange. The dashed lines on the plan indicate all the elements that were not discovered but deduced based on the found structures (dark brown elements on the model). This approach allowed for a partial reconstruction of the church's plan from the north, west, and east sides.
The excavated pillar foundations made it possible to determine the width of the main nave (about 9.5 meters) and the width of the side aisles (about 4.5 meters), with the distance between columns being approximately 7 meters. However, the eastern wall was not found, as its location extends beyond the excavation area. The assumed length of the church and the number of columns are hypothetical. The fragments of walls perpendicular to the building on the north side were reconstructed as the beginning of an attached structure, which could have been another building or the remains of walls from a Roman period building.