This modest wooden chapel was built in 1976 by the joinery firm AB Bröderna Grundströms snickerifabrik in Örnsköldsvik, and was consecrated on 5 September that year. It is a simple, functional building with room for around fifty people, comprising a worship space, a cloakroom, a small kitchen and toilet facilities.
The exterior walls are clad in wooden panelling, and a freestanding frame at the western gable holds the chapel bell, rather than a conventional tower.
Inside, a votive ship hangs from the ceiling near the altar, a familiar feature in many Swedish coastal and lakeside churches, traditionally offered as a symbol of protection and thanksgiving connected with seafaring life. Two textile hangings by the artist Kajsa Lindblom decorate the walls, adding a touch of local craftsmanship to the otherwise plain interior.