The present cross-shaped church was constructed between 1884 and 1886, replacing a Romanesque apse church dating from the 1100s. Part of the tower from the previous building, erected in 1788–1790, was retained and incorporated into the new structure, which also has several smaller turrets. The church can seat around 600 people and its interior has been renovated on more than one occasion during the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, including redecoration and updated fittings in the 2010s.
The altarpiece, depicting Christ's meeting with two disciples at Emmaus, was painted for the church's consecration by the artist Mårten Eskil Winge. Several furnishings were carried over from the medieval church that once stood here: an altar screen made by Gustaf Kilman in 1708–09, now displayed in the north transept, along with four funerary hatchments (heraldic memorial panels) connected to the nearby Tommarp manor. Other items from the earlier building are held at the Historical Museum of Lund University.
Stained glass windows by Nils Möller of Ängelholm add colour to the interior. The carved wooden font, made in 1886, takes the form of an angel supporting the baptismal basin.
The church has two organs. The main organ was originally built in 1866 by Rasmus Nilsson of Malmö, then substantially rebuilt in 1886, before being replaced by a mechanical instrument in 1966. A smaller mechanical choir organ, probably dating from the later nineteenth century, was restored in the 1970s. Three bells hang in the tower, the oldest cast in 1494, with the others dating from the 1730s and 1740s.
Since 1959 the parish hall has been housed in the Gyllenbielke hospital building of 1729, which also contains a local heritage museum.