The church was built in 1797–1798, funded by the ironworks owner (brukspatron) Claes Grill, a notable patron in the region at the time. A tower was added at the south gable in 1883, giving the building its current outline.
Constructed of timber, the church combines a worship hall with an attached former parsonage residence. The nave runs north to south and is covered by a distinctive three-sided (tredingstak) roof, a traditional Swedish wooden church roof form.
Among the furnishings is a font described as unusual or distinctive in design, though no further detail on its origin survives in the available records. The current altarpiece, painted in 1949 by Ebba Wadsten, replaced an earlier eighteenth-century oil painting that originally came from Hamra kyrka; that older work has been retained and now hangs on the rear wall of the church interior.
The church organ was built in 1964 by Johannes Künkels Orgelverkstad AB of Lund, a mechanical instrument with slider chests, replacing a harmonium that had previously served the congregation.