Trained in the Imperial College of St. Petersburg, Paul P. Pavlov designed over thirty churches and buildings throughout the Russian Empire during the reign of Czar Nicholas II. Heavily indebted to the medieval Russian Novgorod/Pskov style, Holy Epiphany Russian Orthodox Church rises from a cube plan with a wide central space culminating in a vaulted dome. On the exterior, rendered in all-header yellow brick, a lantern with an elongated onion cupola rises from a hipped roof, with a smaller variation over the gable entrance. The entrance porch and shallow transepts exhibit modified barrel roofs, a translation from Russian wooden church architecture. The iconographic program throughout the interior represents the celestial hierarchy. Artists arranged the main icon panels on the solid screen of the iconostasis in a traditional theological scheme. In the center, the Royal Doors open to view the altar. On the left the Preparation Door conceals Eucharistic vessels; on the right the Vestry Door leads to the sanctuary for sacred books, gospels, and relics.