The chapel was built in 1683 using traditional log-timber construction, with a rectangular nave and chancel to the east. A sacristy was added to the northeast and a porch to the southwest, and the exterior is clad in standing red-painted timber panelling beneath a hipped roof.
The building has seen some alteration over the centuries. The sacristy was enlarged between 1749 and 1751, at the same time as the current porch was built. A restoration in 1924–1925, led by architect Magnus Dahlander, saw the removal of a west tower that had likely stood since the chapel's original construction. A freestanding bell tower, also designed by Dahlander, was erected south of the chapel in 1925.
The chapel's most striking possession is its carved oak altarpiece, made in Lübeck in the 1490s and transferred here from Stora Tuna church in 1759; it was given a new frame in 1652. The pulpit, dating from 1621, also came originally from Stora Tuna church, and its sounding board carries five statuettes from the 1400s. The font, with a pinewood stand and pewter basin, dates from the mid-1700s.
The small churchyard surrounding the chapel was laid out around 1800 but only formally opened in 1841. It is now full, and burials rarely take place there today. Among those buried is the artist Pelle Hedman, whose grave is marked by a stone raised by the local heritage society.