The church is a tower-less medieval hall building with a porch on its south side. In 1785 a new three-sided chancel was added to the eastern end, altering the original medieval plan. Inside, the ceiling is plastered timber, decorated with simple stucco ornamentation.
A restoration carried out in 1934 revealed a medieval wall painting above the door to the sacristy, depicting Saint George and the dragon. The same restoration also brought to light eighteenth-century drapery paintings in the chancel, adding a decorative layer from a later period of the church's history.
Among the furnishings, the altarpiece dates from 1710 and is thought to have been made by Anders Ekeberg of Borås; its Baroque-style altar painting depicts Golgotha. The pulpit, made in 1693 by a craftsman known as Jon of Svederna, is another notable survival from the church's post-medieval refurbishment.
The churchyard retains a covered gateway (stiglucka) and a skirt-shaped wooden bell tower, both typical features of older Swedish rural churchyards.
The church's main organ today is a digital instrument, though pipework and bellows from an earlier 1962 organ are said to survive within it.