The church was built as a stone structure sometime in the fourteenth century, originally covered with a timber roof. During the following century this was replaced with brick vaulting, giving the nave the vaulted ceiling still seen today. The building was further enlarged in the eighteenth century, with the current chancel added in 1730 and the tower raised in 1794.
A restoration in 1980–81 introduced a gallery at the west end. Its parapet is decorated with carved figures of the evangelists and apostles, taken from a pulpit originally made in the seventeenth century, giving these older woodcarvings a continued place in the church interior.
Several fittings recall the building's medieval origins. The font is thought to date from the Middle Ages, as do the communion vessels and paten still kept in the church. Above the entrance to the sacristy hangs a medieval processional crucifix, a striking survival from the church's earliest centuries. The present pulpit, by contrast, is a later addition, made in 1845.
The organ in the west gallery was built in 1982–83 by the Magnusson organ workshop in Gothenburg, and incorporates nine stops salvaged from an earlier instrument built in 1876 by P L Åkerman, linking the current organ to the church's nineteenth-century musical history.