A wooden church is known to have stood here from medieval times, remaining in use until 1760. It was replaced in 1761–1763 by a stone church with a rectangular chancel and a west tower, though this building required frequent repairs during the nineteenth century, including a rebuilt tower in 1830 after the original was found to be poorly constructed.
The church seen today was built between 1903 and 1905 to designs by the architect Frans Wahlström, in a Neo-Romanesque style. It has a nave with a narrower five-sided chancel to the east, an eight-sided sacristy attached to the north side of the chancel, and a west tower with a tall spire. The roofs are covered in slate, except for the tower roof, which is clad in copper, and the exterior retains cast-iron windows and doorways decorated with reliefs.
The interior was substantially remodelled in a 1936 restoration led by Axel Forssén, who replaced the earlier decorative scheme with a plainer, more classical style. A vaulted ceiling made of masonite was installed to conceal the open roof structure, and the fittings were simplified, though the seventeenth-century Baroque altarpiece was reinstated in the chancel.
Among the furnishings, the altarpiece dates from 1674 and is in a provincial Baroque style, with a painting of the Last Supper; a five-sided pulpit is thought to date from the same period. Fragments of the older church's painted ceiling, created in 1764 by Johan Wallin, are preserved in the tower.
The church's great bell was cast in 1463 and is decorated with bearded faces, rope-like mouldings and a founder's mark, along with a Latin inscription recording its casting date. Since 1915 it has been kept at the Swedish History Museum rather than in the church itself. The current organ, built in 1984 by Walter Thür Orgelbyggen, replaced an earlier instrument of 1905 that had itself been rebuilt in 1936.