The church stands in a late Neoclassical style as a single-nave hall church with a rounded chancel of the same width as the nave. Its west tower is topped with a shallow copper roof and a lantern crowned by a slender spire, while the roofs over the nave and chancel are covered in slate. A sacristy on the north side was enlarged in 1967, though the exterior otherwise remains largely as built.
Inside, the church has a wide, simply decorated hall-like interior in keeping with its Neoclassical origins. It was repainted between 1965 and 1967 in grey-white tones, with ochre-yellow mouldings and rustic-style marbling on pew doors and cornices. The original wrought crucifix that once stood in the altarpiece was replaced in 1981 by a carved wooden figure of Christ by Margaretha Engström; the earlier crucifix is now kept in the sacristy.
A few older fittings survive from the previous church, including a late Rococo pulpit of 1772 made by Sven Nilsson Morin, one of the few pieces retained from the old building. Morin is also credited with the case of the floor clock and eight painted panels, originally part of the old church's gallery front, now displayed in the porch.
The church's organ has been rebuilt several times, reflecting a common pattern in Swedish parish churches: an instrument by Frans Andersson of Stockholm was installed in 1861, followed by a new organ in 1926 from Nordfors & Co of Lidköping, and a mechanical organ built in 1972 by Olof Hammarberg of Gothenburg, set behind the earlier 1861 façade.