The church stands on the site of an earlier wooden church, in a village noted for its historically undivided settlement pattern. Sources differ slightly on the exact completion date, with 1695 and 1697 both cited, but it was built of grey stone with a rectangular nave and a rounded chancel to the east; a sacristy was added to the north in 1702. The original south porch was replaced by a new one on the west side in 1886, when the windows were also enlarged.
One of the most striking features is the free-standing bell tower, built in 1485 and therefore considerably older than the church itself, making it one of the oldest such structures in Sweden.
Inside, the barrel-vaulted wooden ceiling carries painted medallions attributed to Hans Brachwagen, probably from the early eighteenth century, and further decorative paintings can be seen in the sacristy. The richly carved altarpiece, made in 1713 and later renovated, frames a stained-glass window by Egil Schwab dating from 1925; carved wooden figures of Moses and Christ form part of its decoration. On the church walls, a medieval triumphal crucifix and a medieval sculpture of the Virgin and Child—said to date from the thirteenth century—survive from the earlier wooden church.
The pulpit, with its sounding board, is executed in Baroque style, and the pews form an enclosed arrangement typical of the period. A gallery balustrade is decorated with painted panels depicting various musical instruments. The church has had several organs over the centuries: an eight-stop instrument of 1752 with a Baroque case, replaced in 1892, and the current mechanical organ, built in 1968 behind the surviving eighteenth-century case front.