The church was originally built in stone during the thirteenth century, making its core structure considerably older than its present appearance suggests. In 1742 the nave was widened and lengthened, and a three-sided chancel was added, altering the building's proportions significantly.
Between 1746 and 1748 a distinctive short, squat tower was constructed, giving the church a recognisable silhouette that sets it apart from many neighbouring parish churches. A clock mechanism was installed in the tower in 1752.
The interior seen today largely dates from a 1905 restoration carried out to designs by Hjalmar Tessing, which introduced a coved ceiling and Art Nouveau-influenced fittings. Among the older furnishings retained is an eighteenth-century altarpiece, while the four-sided pulpit with its sounding board also dates from the early 1700s. The hexagonal wooden font is thought to date from around the time of the 1905 restoration.
The smaller of the church's two bells is of a late medieval type common to the period, though it bears no inscription to help date or attribute it more precisely.
The organ, built in 1972 by Smedmans Orgelbyggeri and positioned on the west gallery, incorporates a case front surviving from an earlier organ of 1909, giving a visual link back to an earlier phase of the church's musical history.