The present church was built between 1879 and 1880 to designs by Oskar Erikson, and was consecrated on Rogation Sunday (bönsöndagen) that year. It is a centralised church with attached porches to the north and south, a sacristy to the east, and a tower to the west. The main body of the church is octagonal, crowned by an octagonal lantern, and the ceiling is formed by an open timber roof structure, giving the interior an airy, geometric character quite different from the long, rectangular naves typical of older Swedish parish churches.
The church stands on a new site, its predecessor having been a medieval church located about 200 metres to the northeast, in the old churchyard. That earlier building was demolished in 1879, and some of its materials were reused in constructing the new church. Its sacristy, however, survived and was converted into a mortuary chapel in 1921.
Several restorations have shaped the building since. In 1935–1936 the roof covering was changed from iron sheeting to copper, plasterwork was repaired, and electric lighting was installed. A further restoration in 1956–1958 renewed the tower roof in copper and added mineral wool insulation to the ceiling. A more extensive internal and external restoration took place at the end of the twentieth century, during which the church's original colour scheme was reinstated; sources differ slightly on whether this work dates to 1995–2000 or 1999–2000.
Among the church's furnishings, the sandstone font dates from the twelfth century, though its base is a much later addition from around 1930, offering a tangible link to the site's medieval origins despite the newer building. The altar ornament is a plaster cast of Thorvaldsen's figure of Christ, presented to the church in 1893. The hexagonal, white-painted pulpit dates from 1880, contemporary with the church itself, and a set of communion vessels survives from the eighteenth century, likely inherited from the earlier medieval church.
The church has two organs of note. The gallery organ was built in 1886 by Carl Axel Härngren of Lidköping and is described as very well preserved. A smaller chancel organ was built in 1971 by Smedmans Orgelbyggeri, also of Lidköping, and was acquired by the church in 1974.