The church retains its original nave-and-apse plan from the early Middle Ages, with a semicircular apse in the chancel — a feature shared by only around 21 churches in Sweden. The altar, font and triumphal crucifix are said to date from the time of the building's construction.
Over the centuries the church gained and lost various additions: a porch on the south side existed by the 1670s, and a west porch and gable tower were added in the 19th century. In 1925 the congregation moved to a newly built church in Skultorp, after which the old church ceased to serve as the parish's main place of worship.
A careful restoration in 1932, overseen by the county architect Allan Bergman, removed the 19th-century west porch and gable tower and reopened the original south portal. A freestanding bell frame was built to the south of the church at this time.
Because the building was never modernised, it has an unusually strong sense of age: the two-hundred-year-old fittings remain largely unchanged, and there is no electric lighting. The barock pulpit dates from 1727, and the church's pews are thought to be of a similar age — sitting in them is described as a memorable if not especially comfortable experience. The decoration on the gallery front, showing Christ and the evangelists, was added in 1839.
The church no longer hosts regular church ceremonies and seats around 60 people. Its remote position on military land means access has historically been limited, generally to services held in summer.