The present church was built between 1867 and 1868 to designs by the architect Otto August Mankell, and it was consecrated on 21 June 1870. It stands on a new site a short distance from its medieval predecessor, which was demolished once the new building was ready. A tangible link to that earlier church survives at the side entrance, where the threshold stone is said to be the old altar slab, reused in its new setting.
The building follows a simple, traditional plan: a rectangular nave leading to a three-sided chancel at the east end, with a sacristy attached to the north side. At the west end rises a square tower with a saddleback roof, topped by two crosses, giving the church a distinctive silhouette when seen from the surrounding countryside.
Inside, the church was restored in 1931 under the direction of John Hedaeus, who also painted the altarpiece from that year, depicting the Sermon on the Mount. The font and pulpit are made of wood, the pulpit painted white in a neoclassical style typical of many Swedish parish churches of the period.
Among the older furnishings is a pewter or brass christening dish from the 1500s, decorated with an image of Adam and Eve, a survival that predates the current building by centuries. The two large crystal chandeliers in the church were bought in 1869 from Uddevalla church, where they had originally hung.
Just outside the churchyard lies a small ancient burial field, a reminder that this stretch of coastline was settled long before the present church, or its medieval predecessor, was built.