The church was built in 1930 to designs by the architect Edvard Lundquist. It is a wooden building with a log frame, its exterior clad in white-painted vertical panelling beneath a shingled saddle roof. The layout follows a simple north-south orientation, with a narrower chancel to the north and a gable tower to the south.
Inside, the church is divided into three aisles, the central one covered by a barrel-vaulted ceiling and separated from the lower side aisles by columns. Walls and ceiling throughout are lined with timber panelling, giving the interior a warm, unified character typical of many Norrland churches of this period.
The pulpit was built to the architect's own design, lending the furnishings a coherence with the building itself. Before 1939 the congregation made do with a harmonium; the present pipe organ, built that year by J. W. Grönlund of Kåge, is a pneumatic instrument still in place today.
The church's riverside setting, on a rise above the Vindelälven, remains one of its most memorable features, offering a striking view over one of Sweden's last free-flowing major rivers.