The church was built in a Romanesque-revival style, with rounded arched windows and a tower said to have been inspired by Gotlandic church towers. Sources differ slightly on the exact completion date, giving either 1893 or 1894, but both agree the building dates from the same decade.
Although the current structure is a 19th-century building, it incorporates fragments and furnishings rescued from its medieval predecessor. A carved window lintel from the 1100s has been set into the wall above a small window, and the sandstone font, of Romanesque design, also dates from the medieval period. Stone relief carvings from the old church are displayed in the porch.
The altarpiece and pulpit, in Baroque style, date from the early 1700s and were originally made for the earlier church; they were reinstated in their present positions during a significant restoration in 1937 led by Adolf Niklasson, when the chancel layout was also reorganised and a new sacristy added on the church's south side.
Inside, warm, light colours decorate the walls, and the church is noted for its good acoustics, which make it a popular setting for musical services and concerts.
The church has two organs: a gallery organ from the 1890s by Carl Axel Härngren, later renovated, and a smaller chancel organ from around 1980 by Smedmans Orgelbyggeri.