Construction of the present church began in 1758 and it was consecrated on 5 September 1762, replacing an older octagonal chapel that had itself only been consecrated in 1723. The building is a symmetrical cross-shaped timber church, a form once common in rural Sweden and still recognisable in its plan today.
A gallery was originally built only at the western entrance and served from the outset as an organ loft. A further gallery above the southern entrance, known as the Gravendal gallery, was added in 1854 by ironworks owners from Gravendal, reflecting the local industrial patronage that supported the church over the centuries. The sacristy behind the altar was built somewhat later than the main structure.
The interior was altered in 1897, but much of this work was reversed during a thorough restoration beginning in 1959, when the original iron roof sheeting was also replaced with copper. Visitors can still see an older altarpiece depicting Christ on the cross, painted by the artist C. Hjulström, along with a ceiling painting above the altar offering a schematic depiction of the Trinity.
Two memorial tablets (epitaphs) hang in the church, commemorating Sebastian Grave and his wife Anna Christina, née Chenon, and separately Lars Polhammar and his wife Magdalena, née Grave — names tied to the ironworking families associated with the parish.
The freestanding bell tower, completed in 1787, holds three bells of varying age: the smallest dates from 1637, the largest from 1771 (recast and enlarged in 1897), and a middle bell from 1872. The church's first organ was acquired in 1769, built by pastor Svante Nicolaus Brodin of Karbenning; it was later replaced by the current instrument, built in 1936 by Åkerman & Lund's Nya Orgelfabriks AB.