The church was built in 1942 to designs by the architect Lars Bertil Höök. It has a simple rectangular plan, with exterior walls clad in white-painted horizontal timber panelling. Along the long sides, rectangular windows divided by glazing bars let light into the interior, and the roof is a hipped, sheet-metal covering topped by a small ridge turret bearing a cross.
Inside, the church has a wooden floor and fixed pews arranged in open blocks. The ceiling and walls are lined with white-painted masonite board, and the central part of the ceiling forms a barrel vault, giving the plain interior a slightly more shaped, enclosed feel above the congregation.
Standing apart from the church is a wooden bell tower, designed in 1941 by Einar Lundberg. The bell itself, 80 centimetres in diameter, was cast in 1953 by the Bergholtz bell foundry — a reminder that the freestanding bell tower and its bell were completed slightly later than the church building itself.
The altarpiece was painted by Torsten Nordberg of Stockholm and was donated to the church by the local sewing circle, the Lansjärv syförening, a detail that reflects the way many small rural Swedish churches were furnished through local community effort. The church's textiles were supplied by the Föreningen Kyrklig Konst (the Society for Ecclesiastical Art) in Stockholm, an organisation that provided vestments and textiles to numerous parish churches across the country during the twentieth century.