From an architectural point of view, the granary has a number of interesting elements, and from a layout point of view, it is unique thanks to the vaults on two floors above each other, a solution that has no similar analogy in our country. The vaulted ground floor is sometimes found in other granaries, but never on the first floor. Vaulting on the ground floor is unusual and is usually found in granaries with other functions than grain storage. The Belograd granary is the only known example of this type. The subsequent structural development of the granary was not significant and did not affect its layout or external appearance. An elevator was installed in 1893, after which a break in the vault on the ground floor has been preserved. Probably at the end of the 19th century, the west entrance portal was pierced. In the 1880s, plans were made to convert the building into a community centre, with an extension to the east and alterations to the lower floors, but these were not carried out, leaving the granary in its almost intact classical, albeit dilapidated, form.