The church was constructed in 1971–1972 to designs by architect Håkan Lindqvist and was consecrated in 1972 by Bishop Bertil Gärtner. It stands on sloping ground and comprises three storeys, each with its own ground-level access, an unusual arrangement reflecting the site's terrain.
The exterior is faced with reddish-brown brick beneath pulpit-style (mono-pitched) roofs clad in copper sheeting. Alongside the worship space, the building also houses a preschool, parish rooms and youth facilities, making it as much a community centre as a place of worship.
Inside, the church room runs north to south, with the chancel at the northern end. Six curved laminated timber beams support the ceiling, giving the interior a distinctive structural rhythm. On the south wall is a large painting covering the full height of the room, created in 1972 by the artist Kaja Bentzel.
Furnishings include an oak-topped font on a pine base, with a ceramic basin made by local craftswoman Berit Lija, and an altar formed from a solid oak slab resting on four sturdy pine legs. The altarpiece, depicting the Transfiguration, was made by textile artist Inga-Karin Jonsson, while the lectern combines pine and oak.
The church organ was built in 1972 by Grönlunds Orgelbyggeri, with its tonal disposition altered in 2006 during a diocesan organ survey.