The exact age of the church is unknown, though its oldest surviving fabric, in the western part of the nave, is believed to date from the early medieval period. The building is constructed of grey stone, comprising a rectangular nave with a three-sided chancel, a sacristy added to the north, a porch to the south and a west tower. Entry is through the base of the tower or through the porch.
The chancel was widened to match the width of the nave during rebuilding in 1797, and the tower, topped with a low cross-crowned cupola, was added in 1821. The walls are whitewashed both outside and in, pierced by round-arched window openings; this plain exterior contrasts with a notably rich eighteenth-century interior. A new sacristy was built onto the north side in 1964.
One of the church's most distinctive features is its decorative ceiling painting. In 1752 Ditlof Ross painted the vault, and matching decoration from the same period survives on the pew doors. When the chancel was extended eastward in 1797 the ceiling was painted over, and a further repainting without figurative scenes followed in 1823 by Peter Hallberg. During a restoration in 1930 Ross's original painting was uncovered again, and the extended chancel section was completed with images in a matching style by conservator Carl Otto Svensson, later conserved by Thorbjörn Engblad.
Among the furnishings, the altarpiece dates from 1823 and depicts Christ on the cross with Mary and John. The oak pulpit, of uncertain age, carries three painted panels showing Mark, Matthew and Christ. The nineteenth-century marbled font has a dark green base and a brown marbled bowl with gilded carving. The two bells were cast in 1812 and 1821, and the present organ was built in 1963 by A. Magnusson Orgelbyggeri AB.