The building began life as a large stone storehouse, or magasin, before being converted into a factory or works church (brukskyrka) in the early 1960s. The conversion was designed by the architect Ludvig Seda of Värnamo, and the church was consecrated in 1963.
A porch, or vapenhus, was added to the original storehouse structure. Its heavy timber door, fitted with a wrought-iron door knocker and planed panelling laid in a prismatic pattern, was salvaged from the old church at Åsenhöga when that building was demolished, giving the new church a tangible link to its predecessor.
Externally, the gable ends feature crosses marked out within blind arcading friezes, a simple decorative device that distinguishes the otherwise plain former storehouse as a place of worship. A freestanding bell tower beside the church was added in the 1980s.
Inside, the church has a mechanical organ built in 1962 by the firm Åkerman & Lund of Knivsta, a modest instrument suited to the building's unpretentious character.