The church was built in 1930 as a rectangular timber building with a clay-tiled saddle roof, its chancel narrower than the nave and its entrance section slightly taller. The exterior is clad in traditional falu-red standing timber panelling, with rounded-arch windows painted white. A parish hall adjoins the church building.
The church's present appearance dates largely from 1954, when architect Erik Fant carried out alterations that gave it its current five-sided chancel apse. At the same time the building was repainted red, having previously been white, and electric heating was installed. The freestanding bell tower also dates from this 1954 rebuilding; its bell was a gift from the Nordmaling steam sawmill company (Nordmalings Ångsågs AB).
Inside, the altarpiece depicting Christ calming the storm was painted by the Swedish artist Einar Forseth, known for his large-scale decorative and mosaic work elsewhere in Sweden. The organ, with eleven stops across two manuals, was built by the Grönlund organ workshop of Gammelstad.