The present church was completed in 1883, replacing a medieval church that had stood on the same spot; parts of the old tower are said to survive within the current structure. Despite being finished in 1883, the church was not formally consecrated until 1886, when Bishop Anders Fredrik Beckman inaugurated it on the same day as the new church at Vistorp. The building is designed in the so-called Karl Johan style, a restrained neoclassical idiom common in Swedish churches of the period.
The most notable furnishing is the altar cabinet, a finely carved work believed to date from the 16th century and probably produced in Lübeck. According to local tradition it may have been donated to the parish in the 1600s by Per Brahe the Younger, who held land at Näs, though this attribution rests on supposition rather than firm documentation. Flanking figures in the altarpiece depict eight saints, including Saint George, Saint Lawrence and John the Baptist, alongside a carved and painted trumpeting angel and a light-bearing angel also thought to date from the 1500s.
Other items of interest include a grave slab in the porch floor bearing the image of a young girl, and a painting of the Holy Trinity on the inside of the apse ceiling. The pulpit dates from 1738. The altar table has an unusual history: it was removed from the church and used as a garden table for more than a hundred years before being returned to the building in 1983.
The church's great bell was cast in Stockholm in 1527 and carries a partly damaged inscription, only fragments of which remain legible. The organ was built in 1885 by Johan Anders Johansson of Mösseberg and later altered in 1952; by 2014 it was reported to be in poor condition, though its current state is not confirmed here.