The church stands at the edge of a residential area surrounded by detached houses. The distance to the mother church in Steneby is just under ten kilometres. The nearest parish church otherwise is in the neighbouring parish of Tisselskog, around five kilometres away.
In addition to the church building itself, there is a free-standing bell tower on the plot. It is an open construction with sturdy tarred posts and a hood with horizontal panelling. The hood's tent roof is clad in copper and is crowned with a sphere and a metal weathervane bearing the year 1976.
The church building is an angled structure with a basement level containing gathering rooms. Besides the church hall itself, there is an entrance hall, gathering spaces and a kitchen across two floors. The nave is rectangular with a straight-ended and prominent raised chancel to the southeast. There is no gallery, and the rear wall of the room consists mainly of a folding wall, which allows the nave to be opened up towards an adjoining hall. The nave has no fixed pews. On either side of a central aisle stand loose chairs, usually joined together in groups corresponding to two rows of pews.
The altar is movable and can be placed differently depending on the form of worship. The nave offers great flexibility. The altar decoration consists of a wrought-iron cross placed on the floor behind the altar and a large woven hanging on the chancel wall. The latter was made by Christina Westmans vävkammare, Gothenburg.