The church's oldest fabric belongs to the early 1200s, but it was significantly enlarged in the early 14th century, when two large portals were added to the south side. These are richly decorated with carved reliefs and remain among the building's most striking external features.
Inside, the north wall of the chancel preserves wall paintings dating from the early 13th century, offering visitors a glimpse of the church's earliest decorative scheme.
Among the furnishings, the altar cabinet is a Gotlandic work from the early 1500s. An older triumphal crucifix, positioned above the chancel arch, dates from the end of the 13th century. The sandstone font is later still, made around 1670.
Sources note the former existence of a defensive tower, or kastal, once standing southwest of the church. Eighteenth-century records describe it as a ruinous old stone tower that had earlier served as the priest's residence; it was demolished sometime between 1763 and 1775. Only the remains of its foundation survive today, registered as an ancient monument.
The church also has a pneumatic organ built in 1940 by the Örebro firm E A Setterquist, retaining its original fixed combinations.