Zur Heiligen Familie

The outer walls were cast in poured concrete, partly using bricks salvaged from the destroyed original church. The main worship space sat on the upper floor above a hall of the children's home. Its rectangular interior was articulated by 128 octagonal windows whose floral and star-shaped patterns depicted singing and music-making children — a children's orchestra surrounding the entire room, with rosettes referencing the Holy Family. The choir wall is adorned with a relief by Jochem Pechau. The entrance side shows the Good Shepherd accompanied by a flock of 126 lambs and a sheepdog. The focal point was a raised altar baldachin supported by columns. Eva Burgeff created the tabernacle (1958) as well as a baptismal font with two adjoining holy water stoups.

In 2007 the Rhenish Association for Monument Preservation named the church its Monument of the Month. Its last liturgical user was the parish of St. Bruno. During deconsecration from 2010 onward, the altar and baldachin were removed; pieces such as the tabernacle, organ, and pews were distributed to other parishes, museums, and storage. The built-in confessionals and the Stations of the Cross were kept in place.

The tower houses three small bells, the middle one of which is considered historically significant.