The church is thought to date from the fifteenth century and is built of hewn grey stone, with timbered, shingle-clad gables. It has no tower, but a freestanding wooden bell frame from the same period, later rebuilt in 1673, stands nearby.
Inside, the flat ceiling was richly decorated in 1719 by Olof Raam of Eksjö, and much of the church's original character has survived largely intact. The most notable furnishing is the altar cabinet, a German (Rhineland) oak work from the early sixteenth century, later altered in 1826. A brass font dating from 1663 is also among the church's older fittings.
The organ has a layered history typical of many Swedish rural churches: an early nineteenth-century mechanical instrument was replaced behind its existing case in 1916 by a new pneumatic organ, which was itself rebuilt mechanically in 1969. A restoration in 2000 returned the organ to its 1916 tonal disposition, reflecting a broader interest in preserving historic organ sound rather than modern alterations.