The first building on the site was a simple hall church completed in 1958 to designs by the architect Johannes Dahl. Rather than being demolished when a larger space was needed, it was retained and repurposed, and it now functions as the parish's meeting and community room.
The present church, built onto the older structure, dates from 1996–1997 and was designed by the architect Lennart Arfwidsson; it was consecrated in October 1997. It is an eight-sided building oriented north-east to south-west, with the pews angled towards the altar. Inside, the floor is laid with polished brown limestone, the ceiling is lined with unpainted pine boarding carried on curved, green-tinted laminated timber beams, and the walls are covered in thin birch veneer panels. A lantern in the roof brings natural light down into the octagonal hall.
One unusual feature stands in the small square outside the new church's main entrance: a cross-shaped baptismal pool set into the ground. Full-immersion baptismal pools of this kind are very rare in the Church of Sweden, making this one of relatively few examples in the country.
Among the furnishings, the wooden font is painted red and gold, with a cross-shaped base rising to a ring supported by wrought-iron arms holding the basin. The freestanding altar is of plain, unpainted oak. The church's organ, built in 1963 by A. Magnusson of Gothenburg, is a mechanical instrument with twelve stops across two manuals and pedal, and was the first organ installed in the church.