The church has medieval roots, though little detail survives in the available records about its earliest form or construction. Like many rural Swedish churches, it will have evolved considerably over the centuries in response to the needs of its congregation and changing architectural tastes.
A significant remodelling took place in 1905, giving the building much of its present appearance. Visitors interested in church architecture may notice the blend of older structural elements with early twentieth-century alterations, though specific architectural details are not well documented in the sources available here.
The church's organ history offers a glimpse into its development. An early organ with eight and a half stops was built in 1823 by Nils Ahlstrand of Norra Solberga; this instrument was later sold in 1906 and relocated to the county museum in Jönköping, where it was installed in the old Bäckaby church within the town park. It was replaced the same year by an eleven-stop organ built by Johannes Magnusson of Gothenburg. In 1978, a further mechanical organ was constructed by the Tostared organ workshop, incorporating the façade from the 1906 instrument — a detail that connects the current organ case to its predecessor.
The church door itself has been noted as a point of visual interest, though no further detail on its age or craftsmanship is recorded in the sources consulted.