The present chapel dates from 1891, replacing an earlier timber chapel built only three years before, in 1888, which burned down on Christmas night 1890. The design for both buildings came from the priest and school inspector Richard Norén, giving the chapel an unusually direct link between local clergy and its architecture.
The building follows a simple rectangular plan, oriented southwest to northeast, with the entrance at the southwest end and the chancel, backed by a lower sacristy, at the northeast. A steep pitched roof, covered in profiled sheet metal, carries a central ridge turret topped with a tall spire. Rose windows mark each gable end, while the remaining windows are pointed in the Gothic style typical of the period. A freestanding, white-painted bell tower stands northwest of the chapel; it is as old as the first 1888 chapel and still holds a bell that is rung by hand.
Inside, the altarpiece was carved by the sculptor Carl Johan Dyfverman and takes the form of a cross with a shroud and crown of thorns. A many-branched wooden chandelier hangs at the centre of the chapel, adding to the warm, timber-lined atmosphere of the interior.
An octagonal pulpit stands on a single pillar against the north wall, its sides decorated with painted crosses, and above it an octagonal sounding board bears a biblical inscription beneath a small wooden cross. The chancel retains further original fittings, including a lidded font, a hymn-number board and four high-backed chairs, all thought to date from the chapel's construction. An electric organ with two manuals was recorded in the building around 1990, though little else is known of its later history.