The church was built between 1925 and 1927 to give the expanding station settlement of Nossebro a church of its own, funds having been gathered locally to make the project possible. It was designed by the architect Knut Nordenskjöld and constructed on the crest of a small hill beside the Nossan river, at the heart of the town.
Architecturally the building follows a traditional plan: a single-aisled, rectangular nave with a straight-ended chancel to the east of the same width as the nave. A substantial tower rises at the western end, topped with a domed cap, an enclosed lantern and a tall spire. The windows are divided into small panes, giving the exterior a restrained, classicising character.
Inside, the decoration is similarly classicising in style, while the ceiling draws on medieval precedent, shaped with a distinctive clover-leaf, or trefoil, form. The altarpiece was painted by John Hedaeus.
Musically, the church first relied on a harmonium before a pipe organ was installed in 1959 on the south-west gallery. Built by A. Magnusson Orgelbyggeri AB, it is a mechanical instrument with nine stops across two manuals and pedal, its case front designed to be acoustically active as well as decorative.