The church was built in Romanesque style with a nave, chancel and apse, most likely during the 1100s or 1200s. Vaulting and the tower were added in the 1400s. Apart from the windows, the medieval character of the exterior has survived remarkably intact. Traces of medieval wall paintings have also been recorded inside.
In the 1860s the old porch was demolished and the entrance moved to the west side of the tower, when the church also received new pews and flooring.
Among the furnishings, the sandstone font is thought to date from the late 1100s and carries traces of red decorative painting; it is fitted with a pewter christening bowl made in 1669. The oak triumphal crucifix is believed to date from the later 1400s, while the altarpiece, from the end of the 1500s, frames texts of the words of institution of the Eucharist rendered in Danish, Low German and Latin. The pulpit was carved in 1743 by Johan Ulberg (also recorded as Ullberg).
The church's organ history reflects its rural parish setting: an instrument built by Anders Victor Lundahl of Malmö was installed and inaugurated in 1883 as a gift to the then Stora Mölleberga congregation, who presented him with a silver tankard in thanks. The current organ, a fully mechanical instrument, was built in 1939 by the Danish firm Th. Frobenius og Sønner.