The chapel was built between 1957 and 1959 to designs by the architect Kjell Wretling, at the same time as a new churchyard was established on the site. It was consecrated in 1966. The building has a brick structure beneath a hipped roof covered with clay tiles, and the exterior walls are finished in whitewash, giving it a plain, functional character typical of small Swedish parish chapels of the period.
Inside, the interior continues this simple palette: whitewashed walls are combined with an angled ceiling clad in blue-painted wooden panelling, giving the small worship space a distinctive touch of colour overhead. The furnishings are unfitted, loose pews rather than fixed benches, and the floor is covered with novilon, a practical vinyl flooring material. To the left of the altar, a small bay window admits side light, a modest but effective architectural detail in an otherwise unadorned room.
Outside stands a free-standing wooden bell tower with a shingle-clad spire, a common arrangement in Swedish rural chapels where the bell is housed separately rather than integrated into the main building.