The present church was built in 1865–66 to designs by Emil Edvard von Rothstein. An unusual feature of its construction is that the 55-metre tower stands to the east and the chancel to the west, the reverse of most older Swedish churches, apparently because the ground could better bear the tower's weight on that side. The building is of rendered stone with a slate-covered timber roof, and its style combines neoclassical lines with a number of medieval-inspired details.
A substantial renovation between 1932 and 1936, led by Axel Forssén, gave the church a vaulted ceiling and remodelled the pews with straight ends. Decorative paintings by Saga Walli were added in 1944–46, including the large altarpiece depicting the institution of the Eucharist and repainted decoration on the pulpit, which otherwise dates from the church's construction. Further changes came in 1971, when rooms were created beneath and above the gallery, and the interior was renovated again in 2004.
Of the older furnishings, a fifteenth-century crucifix survives from before the rebuilding. The font, carved from waterlogged oak salvaged from the island of Käringön, was made by Albert Johansson in 1901, while an older brass christening dish dates from 1712. The church bells are older still: the larger bell bears a date of 1587, though it was recast in 1843 and 1951, and the smaller bell was cast in 1953.
Painted ceiling boards from the demolished medieval church, decorated by Johan Norman in the eighteenth century, were rediscovered in the 1950s; sources differ on whether these fragments still survive today. A small burial ground beside the Ödsmålsån stream marks the site of the old church.
The organ was originally built in 1873 by Johan Nikolaus Söderling and Carl Fredrik Söderling, with the case from that year still in place, though the pipework has been altered and expanded several times since, most recently in 1963. A parish hall was built beside the church in 1991 and remains the centre of local parish activity.