The building began life in 1988 as a facility for children's and youth activities, designed by the architect Thorsten Skoglund and built of yellow brick. When the growing district needed its own local church, the existing assembly hall within the building was reworked as a worship space rather than a purpose-built church from the outset.
This practical origin is reflected in the interior: there is no pulpit, and the furnishings are movable rather than fixed, allowing the hall to be adapted for different uses. It gives the church a plainer, more functional character than many older Swedish parish churches.
Outside stands a timber bell tower housing a single bell, a simple structure typical of churches built without a traditional tower.
Inside, a mechanical organ built by Walter Thür Orgelbyggen stands on the floor at the north end of the hall, with six stops divided between manual and pedal.