The building began life as a wooden schoolhouse, relocated to its present site in 1890. In 1913 it was extended with a chapel section designed by the parish rector Richard Conricus, and consecrated in November that year. The chapel hall has a narrower, straight-ended chancel and is faced externally with light-painted timber panelling. Inside, a round-arched window sits above the altar, and the hall is covered by a panelled ceiling, with the chancel divided off by a rounded arch.
The school continued to operate alongside the chapel until 1956, when the final school examination day was held and the school closed. The surrounding area was transferred between parishes over the years, moving to Breareds församling in 1959 and, since 2013, forming part of Snöstorps församling within the Diocese of Gothenburg.
In 1972 the former schoolroom and chapel hall were combined into a single space. At that time the congregation acquired pew fittings from the old Martin Luther church in Halmstad, while the original pews were kept in an outbuilding. Much of the interior, including the pulpit and font, dates from the 1913 building work and was designed by Conricus. The chancel arch bears a biblical inscription, and the altar decoration consists of a stained-glass window in the east wall of the chancel. Two organs stand near the rear wall: an old school organ and one on loan from Breareds kyrka.
A freestanding bell tower was added at the chapel's south-western corner in 1999, funded by donations, with its bell cast at the Skånska klockgjuteriet foundry in Hammenhög. A further renovation in 2017 saw the chapel hall fitted with a new pine floor and freshly painted walls and ceiling, with the old pews returned, repainted, to their places.