The present church was built in stone during 1794–1795 under the direction of county master builder Oscar Sjöström, replacing a medieval church that had previously stood on the site and was demolished. The building is a rectangular nave with a straight-ended chancel to the east, a sacristy attached beyond the chancel, and a tower at the west end of the nave.
A substantial reconstruction between 1913 and 1915 changed the character of the interior considerably: the church was divided into three aisles, and the original barrel vaulting was removed in favour of flat ceilings. Visitors familiar with the plainer late-18th-century exterior may be surprised by this more elaborate internal division.
Despite the later remodelling, a few objects survive from the earlier medieval church, most notably a medieval crucifix and an epitaph dated 1698, both offering a tangible link to the building that stood here before the present one was constructed.
The church has two organs of note. A two-manual pipe organ was built in 1964 by Olof Hammarberg Orgelbyggeri of Gothenburg. A smaller chancel organ, built in 1986 by Ålems Orgelverkstad for Figeholm church, was later moved to Nås kyrka in 2019, giving the building an instrument with its own separate earlier history elsewhere.