The original church dated from the 1200s, a stone building that served the community for many centuries before it was demolished in the late 1800s along with its detached bell tower. In its place rose the current church, built of red brick in a Neo-Romanesque style and consecrated on 30 June 1895.
The building follows a cross-shaped plan, with a nave and transept. The sacristy occupies the northern part of the church, while the organ loft is situated to the south. The church can seat around 140 visitors and underwent a renovation in 1971.
Despite the almost complete rebuilding of the church itself, a few treasured objects from the medieval predecessor survive inside. These include a sandstone font dating from the Middle Ages and a set of brass candlesticks from the 1500s, both tangible links to the site's earlier history. The pulpit is later, made in 1753, and would originally have stood in the old stone church before being carried over into the new building.
The current organ was built in 1975 by A. Mårtenssons Orgelfabrik of Lund and is a mechanical instrument, typical of Swedish organ-building of that period.