The oldest parts of the church, built from limestone in the twelfth or early thirteenth century, are the west tower, the nave and the east wall of the chancel. These medieval elements still give the building its distinctive character, with the sturdy west tower dominating the modest, whitewashed exterior.
At some point either in the later medieval period or following a fire in the mid-1500s, the church was remodelled into a hall church, and it was around this time that the existing sacristy, attached to the north-east, was built. The rounded window openings visible today have all been enlarged since the medieval period, altering the amount of light entering the small interior.
During the 1680s, the interior was given a wooden barrel-vaulted ceiling, and the altarpiece and pulpit were changed at the same time, reflecting the tastes of that later period. Since then the church has seen only limited alteration, and a more thorough restoration in the mid-1950s focused on restoring the original colours of the fixed fittings, rather than making further structural change.
Visitors will find a compact and unusually intimate church interior, its whitewashed walls and modest scale offering a contrast to grander parish churches elsewhere in the diocese of Strängnäs.