The Church of the Holy Angels (Biserica Sfinții Îngeri) is a Romanian Orthodox church built in 1717 in the Valea Doamnei neighborhood of Curtea de Argeș. Dedicated to the Archangels Michael and Gabriel, it is a modestly sized historic church distinguished by its slender bell tower, decorative wall niches, and surviving early 18th-century frescoes.
The church was founded by Damaschin, a hieromonk from Curtea de Argeș Monastery and the son of a local glass merchant named Oprea. According to its foundation inscription, the church was established on July 9, 1717, and furnished for worship during the reign of Nicolae Mavrocordat. Its construction followed architectural traditions established in Wallachia during the 17th century, particularly under Prince Matei Basarab. The church later underwent several repairs, including a substantial restoration between 1927 and 1930.
The building has a rectangular plan comprising an enclosed entrance porch, narthex, nave, and altar. A bell tower rises above the narthex, while the exterior walls are divided into two horizontal registers by a projecting decorative band. Tall blind niches recessed into the lower walls create a distinctive pattern across the façades. Inside, a masonry iconostasis separates the nave from the sanctuary.
The church preserves significant portions of its original fresco decoration, with religious scenes arranged across the interior walls and vaults. The paintings are attributed to an artist named Constantin, whose name appears in the sanctuary. They were restored in 1930 by Dumitru Norocea, the painter and conservator also responsible for work at the Princely Church of Saint Nicholas, and subsequently consolidated by Vasile Ivănescu. Further repairs during the 1980s addressed damage to the building and its paintings.
