Presumably, there were 20 basalt drum-columns in the basilica: 8 in the portico and 12 in the naos, but only 6 and 9 have been preserved in situ respectively. Plenty of lathe-made drums were found, some of them in situ. The drums are not measured, though the average diameter of the shafts is 52 cm. . Most of them have preserved the traces of white plaster.
The lower drums of the columns in the basilical hall and in the atrium were merged with Attic bases, except of one base of the northern colonnade, which was carved separately. The heights of the emerged drums are fluctuating, as well as the profiles of the bases vary dramatically in their heights and forms. The average upper diameter of the bases is 52 cm. The bases are comprised from two tori and scotia between them. Tori are close to each other by their diameters, as usual in the Byzantine bases. These main profiles have additional narrow fillets between them. The bases are leaning at the stylobata without plinths. All the columns together with bases were covered with white plaster. One base was converted into the cistern and reused in the northern gallery of the church.
All the capitals are of the Pseudo-Ionic order (blocked-out). At least three capitals were found and all of them vary in their form, size and details. All the elements of the classical Ionic order are presented in these blocked-out capitals: anulus (or anuli), echinus, 2 volutes, 2 balustri, canalis, abacus, special convex triangular parts near volutes (usually palmettos were carved out of them). Some of them preserved the traces of white plaster with flecks of paints. As they are all different, they might be partially spolia, partially specially executed. One large limestone Corinthian capital of the Roman period was found near the church and probably was reused in it.
The base of the chancel screen is a straight limestone line, which possesses 9 holes for the posts. Only 3 of them were found. One post was carved from Proconnesian marble. It was crowned by the small colomnette, of which only the base is preserved. There also parts of two other posts, carved from limestone. The first one was found broken into two matching pieces (the base and the semicircular top). From the second limestone only the base is found. Limestone posts are the copies of the imported marble prototypes. They are aproximately of the same size and the same decoration, which consists of several rectangular frames.
The base of the chancel screen is a straight line, which possesses deep grooves for the 6 panels of different length. Two stone fragments of chancel screen panels were found in the nave. They were decorated with vine scrolls, clusters and crosses.
The portico, which is actually the rebuilt segment of cardo, is paved with parallel basalt slabs (probably, relaid, as its level varies from the level of the cardo pavement and separated from it by the threshold). The basilica's floors (except of bema) is covered with the mosaic.
The entire chancel and apse were paved with marble and local stone tiles of various colors in an opus sectile technique. There is no clear pattern in the revetment, except of the small areas at the borders of the main altar space. It is decorated with two bands of stone tiles in a square-in-square pattern. Some tiles are reused after a certain Roman building or after the church itself, after it was destroyed in an earthquake and rebuilt. The sarcophagus in the southern chancel is revetted with marble slabs 3 cm thick.
A basalt cross of the Greek style was found in the destruction fill (40 cm high x 37 cm wide x 23 cm deep). The cross is leaning at the base, carved from one stone (20 cm high x 23 cm wide x 56 cm deep). The cross crowned the western pediment of the church.