The present church was built in 1799 by Pål Persson of Stugun, and is said to be a smaller copy of the nearby Fjällsjö church. It is constructed in the traditional Swedish manner from horizontal log timber, with an outer cladding of vertical wooden panels. The roof, originally covered with wooden shingles, was reclad in sheet metal in 1911.
An earlier timber church stood on the site before this one, mentioned in a visitation record from 1691; a bell tower was added to that older building in 1728 by Nils Persson of Öden.
Among the church's furnishings is a fragmentary figure of Christ dating from the 1100s, thought to have once formed part of a processional cross or triumphal crucifix, along with a separate oak processional cross from the 1200s. These early medieval objects are notable survivals for a rural parish church. The pulpit dates from the late 1600s and is attributed to a craftsman known as "Jon Snickare" of Härnösand.
The church holds two bells in its tower, cast in 1817 and 1932 respectively. An older bell, cast in 1728 by Hindrick Lind of Stockholm, is now cracked and has been placed in the chancel rather than rung. The organ was built in 1948 by the firm E. A. Setterquist & Son.