The church began as a stone building in the early medieval period, a modest structure that would later be significantly reshaped. In 1724 it was widened to the north and lengthened, with a narrower chancel added to the east. The distinctive west tower, a striking five-storey structure topped with an octagonal lantern, followed between 1762 and 1765.
Further major change came in 1828, when the earlier chancel and sacristy were demolished and replaced by a new three-sided chancel, behind which a sacristy was fitted within an altar rail. This work was carried out by master builder Erik Persson from Sandhult parish. The current sacristy, built north of the chancel, dates from 1956, at which point the older altar rail was removed and the altarpiece relocated to the east wall.
Today the church presents a long nave joined to its three-sided chancel, with the attached sacristy to the north and the tall west tower. Entrances are found on the south side of the tower, the south side of the nave, the south side of the chancel and the east side of the sacristy, while a further doorway on the north side of the tower is no longer in use. The roofs of nave and chancel are covered in single-curved tiles, while the sacristy roof, tower cap and lantern are clad in copper sheeting. Twentieth-century restorations aimed to reinforce the church's eighteenth-century character, introducing closed box pews and uncovering decorative drapery paintings around the windows.
Among the furnishings, the font, carved with ornamental patterns, dates from the twelfth or thirteenth century, making it by far the oldest object in the church. The eighteenth-century pulpit is decorated with columns and images of the evangelists. The altarpiece is a carved crucifix flanked by figures of Saints Peter and Paul, said to have been donated to the church in 1737 by a Baroness Fehman.
The organ, on the west gallery, retains its 1881 façade made by Salomon Molander, though the mechanical instrument behind it is the church's third, built in 1968 by Hammarbergs Orgelbyggeri.