The present church replaced an earlier medieval building, and its tower was retained until around 1860, when the church was lengthened and a new tower added. Some stone from the older structure is thought to have been reused in the new building.
A now-lost inscribed tablet from the old church recorded a grim tradition: that in 1644 a large number of local people were killed nearby at Borst by Swedish troops. According to one account, some 300 Swedish cavalry were confronted by several hundred armed farmers from Färs district, equipped with scythes, axes and borrowed cannon, and that the farmers were defeated and killed after their cannon were seized. Local legend holds that the dead were buried in a mass grave in the Borstbäck valley, but archaeological investigation of the battlefield has not located any such grave, so the story remains unverified tradition rather than established fact.
The font is the church's most notable furnishing. Carved from sandstone, it is attributed by some sources to the twelfth-century Gotland stonemason Calcarius, working around 1225, and is considered unmatched elsewhere in this part of Skåne. Its reliefs depict the legends of Saint Hubertus and Saint Eustace, both associated with hunters, showing a stag revealing a crucifix between its antlers to the awestruck huntsman.//The pulpit dates from the seventeenth century and is carved with figures of men and women, interspersed with fruit and stylised grinning faces.
The altarpiece, painted in 1916 by the Lund artist Fredrik Krebs, depicts Christ's encounter with the rich man from the Gospel of Mark. Krebs is remembered for having concealed images of the Hindu deity Shiva within paintings in several Skåne churches, including Knästorp, Tottarp and Bjällerup, though this motif is not recorded here. Sources differ slightly on other furnishings: one account describes a medieval crucifix above the altar, while another mentions a gilded wooden cross of hawthorn with a carved acacia-wood figure of Christ, made for the church from timber grown at the former rectory.
The church's pneumatic organ was built in 1916 by A. Mårtensson's organ workshop in Lund, replacing an 1874 instrument built in Copenhagen.