The chapel was built between 1941 and 1944 to designs by the architect Richard Rodling, and formally inaugurated in 1944. It has a timber frame construction with a pitched (saddle) roof, and its exterior walls are clad in light-painted standing wooden panelling. A small open spire topped with a cross rises from the sheet-metal-covered roof.
Inside, the church hall has walls lined with white-painted, porous wood-fibre panels, and a wooden floor, giving the interior a plain, unadorned character typical of small chapels built for local congregations rather than grand ceremonial use.
A separate bell tower (klockstapel) was added in 1950, a common later addition to Swedish rural chapels that initially lacked a proper belfry.
The furnishings are modest: unpainted wooden pews, a plain pulpit, and a harmonium used for services. These simple fittings underline the chapel's function as a practical place of worship for a small, dispersed rural community rather than a building designed to impress visitors.