A church built on this site in 1688 was clad in wooden shingles and painted red. It had painted ceiling decorations, of which only a few boards survive today, kept at the local heritage museum. By the mid-19th century this building was judged dilapidated, and rather than repair it, the parish built an entirely new church, completed in 1875–1876 to designs by the architect Johan Fredrik Åbom.
The new church is a rectangular timber building with an attached sacristy to the east and a tower to the west. Its originally pointed windows were altered during later work, and between 1935 and 1938 it underwent a substantial renovation. Around the turn of the 20th century, under Figge Wetterqvist, the interior was reworked into a three-aisled space with double rows of pillars and a new roof structure.
Several furnishings were carried over from the earlier churches. The sandstone font is the oldest object, carved from a single block in the late 12th or early 13th century and decorated with zigzag ornament, ring-chain motifs and plaited bands; it belongs to a recognisable group of fonts found in southern Västergötland, though it has suffered considerable damage over the centuries.
The altarpiece, showing Christ on the cross, was made in the Netherlands in the 17th century and came to the church as a donation; one account attributes it to a Dutch master working after Rembrandt, and associates its gift with a privateer captain named Hedenberg, though such family attributions are difficult to verify independently. It sits within a richly carved altarpiece surround made in 1804 by Sven Nilsson Morin, a former farmhand who became a noted woodcarver and also produced the pulpit and a pair of painted pews still in use.
Other notable furnishings include a brass baptismal bowl dated 1612 and two bells, the larger cast in 1789 by Jonas Magnus Fries of Jönköping and bearing a lengthy inscription. The church's organ, built in 1948 by the Lindegren workshop, retains the façade of an earlier 1878 instrument.