The first church on this site was built in 1797 and inaugurated in 1800, but it burned down in 1848. The present timber church was constructed between 1850 and 1853 to replace it, standing on a foundation of natural stone. It comprises a nave with a gable tower and an entrance to the west.
The building was renovated towards the end of the 1890s. A further, more substantial renovation took place in 1956–1957, during which a sacristy was added, the church was fitted with heating, and both the interior and exterior were repainted. The church was reconsecrated by Bishop Gunnar Hultgren on 19 January 1958. The tower later received a new copper roof in 1989.
The altarpiece, depicting Golgotha, was created by Holger Persson of Sollefteå and installed as part of the 1956–1957 renovation, giving the interior its present focal point.
The church organ was built in 1902 by the Örebro firm E. A. Setterquist & Son, with ten stops across two manuals and pedal. It was inspected and approved later that year by Johan Fredrik Janson, cathedral organist in Härnösand, and was reworked by the same firm in 1959.