The present church was built between 1795 and 1797 by the farmer Pål Persson, replacing an older church building dating from the 1500s. Some fittings from that earlier church were retained and brought into the new building.
The church was originally painted red with a shingle roof, but its walls are now white, and since 1886 the roof has been covered in red-painted metal. The tower carries clock faces on all four sides, with the mechanism supplied by Westerstrands of Töreboda in 1959. The interior was cleaned and repainted during a restoration in 1971–1972.
Among the furnishings, the altarpiece was made in 1742 by Jonas Granberg for the previous church and later transferred here, while the pulpit dates from 1858 and is the work of Jöns Berglund. The mid-eighteenth-century interior also features a trompe-l'oeil, or illusionistic perspective, ceiling painting attributed to Per Sundin, a decorative technique intended to create a sense of greater architectural depth.
A distinctive feature is the pair of bells hanging in the tower, cast in Sundsvall — the larger in 1796 and the smaller in 1883 — which are still rung manually by treading, a practice said to have continued largely unchanged for around two centuries. The bells are rung differently depending on the occasion, including for funerals and the traditional Saturday evening call to worship.
The church also has a small museum adjoining the building, and the organ, built in 1900 by Åkerman & Lund and later enlarged, stands on a gallery large enough to seat fifty people.