The chapel was constructed between 1960 and 1962, initiated by the village's own chapel committee under the guidance of the priest Olof Hambraeus. It was consecrated in 1962 by Bishop Johan Olof Cullberg. Rather than building entirely from new, the chapel's frame began life as a barn, which was dismantled and re-erected on its present site—an economical and practical approach typical of small rural congregations of the period.
Architecturally, the chapel is simple and unified: a rectangular nave aligned east–west, with a small sacristy attached at the north-east side and the entrance on the south-west. The exterior walls are of log construction, painted red in the traditional Swedish falu-red style, while the interior is lined with pine panelling. The windows are fitted with leaded glass, adding a touch of craftsmanship to an otherwise plain building.
Inside, visitors can see an altarpiece painted by Harry Sahlin of Uppsala, and an organ built by the Magnusson firm of Gothenburg—both modest furnishings that reflect the chapel's unpretentious, community-built character rather than grand ecclesiastical ambition.