The church was designed by the architect Carl Andrén and construction began in 1924. It was consecrated on 30 August 1925 by Bishop Edvard Magnus Rodhe, marking the completion of a relatively swift building project for its time.
Inside, the altarpiece dates from 1948 and was painted by Pär Siegård, depicting Christ blessing the children, a gentle and approachable subject for a parish church of this period. The font now in use is a more recent addition, made of wood by craftsmen Gustav Nilsson and Lennart Nilsson of Matteröd and brought into use in 2004, replacing earlier furnishings.
The church's musical history reflects a common pattern among smaller Swedish churches: an early harmonium was followed by a proper pipe organ. In 1950 the Örebro firm E A Setterquist & Son built an organ of fifteen stops, which was later replaced by the current mechanical organ of seventeen stops across two manuals and pedal, built by Anders Persson Orgelbyggeri of Viken and inaugurated on the first Sunday of Advent in 1983.
Visitors interested in twentieth-century Swedish ecclesiastical architecture and craftsmanship will find Tyringe kyrka a modest but coherent example, its interior furnishings spanning from the mid-century altarpiece to more recent woodwork, reflecting decades of continued care by the local congregation.