When trying to fit a deep neural network (DNN) to a G-invariant target function with respect to a group G, it only makes sense to constrain the DNN to be G-invariant as well. However, there can be many different ways to do this, thus raising the problem of "G-invariant neural architecture design": What is the optimal G-invariant architecture for a given problem? Before we can consider the optimization problem itself, we must understand the search space, the architectures in it, and how they relate to one another. In this paper, we take a first step towards this goal; we prove a theorem that gives a classification of all G-invariant single-hidden-layer or "shallow" neural network (G-SNN) architectures with ReLU activation for any finite orthogonal group G. The proof is based on a correspondence of every G-SNN to a signed permutation representation of G acting on the hidden neurons. The classification is equivalently given in terms of the first cohomology classes of G, thus admitting a topological interpretation. Based on a code implementation, we enumerate the G-SNN architectures for some example groups G and visualize their structure. We draw the network morphisms between the enumerated architectures that can be leveraged during neural architecture search (NAS). Finally, we prove that architectures corresponding to inequivalent cohomology classes in a given cohomology ring coincide in function space only when their weight matrices are zero, and we discuss the implications of this in the context of NAS.