The church is a simple wooden structure, clad with panelling both inside and out. It follows a traditional rectangular plan, with a tower at the western end and a chancel at the eastern end.
A significant renovation took place in 1930–1931, during which the original sacristy was converted into the chancel and a new sacristy was built to the north. A later renovation in 1966 uncovered an unexpected feature: when the original chancel wall was scraped back, workers found a previously unknown painting depicting two angels looking out over the congregation while holding up a canopy.
Among the church's furnishings, the pulpit is said to have been built by the parish's first vicar, Jonas Ångman. It originally stood above the altar but was moved to its current position on the north side of the chancel during the 1930–1931 renovation. The altar table and altar rail date from 1877, the same period as an earlier organ installation, later replaced during the 1930s renovation.
Three bells hang in the tower, cast at different times through the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries, reflecting the church's long history of maintenance and renewal by the local community.