The present timber church was built between 1734 and 1736, replacing an earlier medieval wooden church on the same site that was reportedly demolished around 1770. Since its construction, the building has largely retained its original form: a nave with a three-sided chancel to the north-east, a sacristy extension on the chancel's north side, and a porch on its south side that may date from the later nineteenth century. A tower with its own porch stands at the north-western end of the nave.
Among the church's furnishings is a striking survival from the Middle Ages: a soapstone font dating from the 1200s. Its original bowl has not survived, so the base, turned upside down, now serves in its place; the piece has been heavily restored and smoothed, with a later granite foot added. A standing wooden figure of the Madonna and Child, carved in the 1400s, also remains from the medieval church, offering a tangible link to the building that stood here before the current one was raised.
The altarpiece was made in 1771 by a local shoemaker, Karl Dahlström, an unusual craftsman for such work and a reminder of the practical, community-based nature of church furnishing in rural Sweden. The pulpit, with its round basket and no canopy, dates from 1845.
The organ, on the west gallery, was built in 1935 by Olof Hammarberg of Gothenburg and appears to survive largely unaltered since then. It is a modest pneumatic instrument with seven stops across manual and pedal divisions.