The chapel owes its existence to local effort: villagers in Narken raised funds and contributed voluntary labour to see the building completed. A separate bell tower standing beside the chapel had already been inaugurated in 1959, two years before the chapel itself was finished.
The building is a simple timber structure, its exterior walls clad in white-painted vertical panelling beneath a steeply pitched, metal-clad roof that sweeps down almost to ground level. A row of square windows sits along the lower edge of the roof, admitting light into the plain interior, which has a ceiling of natural-toned wood panelling and a timber floor fitted with wooden pews arranged in two open blocks.
The altarpiece, painted in 1961 by Tor Löfhaugen, dates from the same year as the chapel's consecration. A modest pipe organ with five stops also serves the building, typical of the small instruments found in many rural Swedish chapels of this period.