The white-plastered stone church was built between 1738 and 1747, replacing a wooden predecessor near Segerstadbyn that is said to have dated from soon after the Black Death; that earlier church was demolished around 1850. The present building has a rectangular nave with a three-sided chancel, a sacristy attached to the north side, and a tower to the west.
A west tower was added in the mid-18th century, but this was later replaced by the current tower, built in 1847-48. The steep hipped roof over the nave and the round-arched window openings are typical of Swedish church architecture of the period, and the interior is covered by a wooden barrel vault.
Much of the fixed interior was renewed in the later 19th century in the fashion of the time, including a pulpit with an octagonal body made in 1862. In the early 20th century, restoration work under the architect Bror Almquist adjusted the pews and ceiling, and later 20th-century restorations aimed to recover something of the church's earlier appearance.
Among the church's furnishings are a soapstone font from the 13th century and an oak sculpture of the Madonna dating from around 1300, both notably older than the present building. The current altarpiece was made in 1946 to designs by the architect Elis Kjellin, incorporating older carved elements from around 1700.
The organ, built in 1869-70 by Erik Adolf Setterquist and later altered, is said to include two stops surviving from an earlier organ built in 1753 for Karlstad Cathedral by Jonas Gren and Petter Stråhle.