A stone church is believed to have stood on this site since the Middle Ages, though little is known of its appearance. That earlier building was destroyed by a lightning strike, with only a handful of objects rescued from the fire. Sources differ slightly on the exact date of this disaster and the completion of the replacement church, with one giving 1834 and 1844–1846, and another dating the new building to 1844 alone.
The present church was built to designs by the architect Fredrik Blom of the Överintendentsämbetet (the Swedish royal office of building works), with construction carried out by Fredrik Sundler. It is a simple Empire-style building comprising a nave with a straight-ended chancel to the east and a tower to the west, with a narrower, lower sacristy beyond the chancel. The nave and sacristy have saddle roofs covered in single-curved clay tile, while the tower roof is clad in galvanised sheet metal and topped by an enclosed four-sided lantern.
Inside, the whitewashed walls and timber barrel-vaulted ceiling owe much of their present character to a classicising restoration carried out in 1926, during which the pulpit was also made.
Among the furnishings is a font whose granite basin, made in the mid-20th century, rests on a medieval sandstone base; the basin itself is a copy of a medieval original found elsewhere in the diocese. The altarpiece, carved in 1968 by Arvid Bryth, is formed of five panels arranged into an equal-armed cross, complementing an altar of polished grey limestone from the same period.
The organ on the west gallery was built in 1965–66 by Nordfors & Co of Lidköping, with fifteen stops across two manuals and pedal. Its visible pipework, however, is older, retained from an 1892 organ built by Johannes Magnusson — a reminder that the instrument's history predates its current mechanism.