Construction began in 1928 and the church was consecrated on 18 August 1929 by Bishop Olof Bergqvist, together with the local vicar Georg Solberg. It was designed by builder Hjalmar Olsson, who also contributed financially to some of its furnishings. The building underwent a thorough restoration in 1945 and was reconsecrated that November by Bishop Bengt Jonzon.
The church has a single-nave rectangular plan with a narrower, lower chancel and attached sacristy to the west. To the east stands a three-tiered tower, its stepped form said to draw on the tradition of Bothnian bell-stacks. The roofs are shingled, and the exterior walls are clad in white-painted vertical timber panelling, giving the church a simple, traditional appearance typical of the area's wooden churches.
Inside, the porch occupies the base of the tower, as is customary, while the chancel floor is raised two steps above the nave. The ceiling is gently barrel-vaulted and painted in a blue-grey tone, with the walls in pale grey and the floor in varnished wood. The organ gallery forms a curved balcony supported on marbled columns, and the ceiling paintings are by Fritjof Ericksson.
The altarpiece was painted by Gerda Höglund, and the pulpit, reached via the sacristy, stands on the chancel's side wall. Many of the church's furnishings were gifts from local people: the chandeliers came from Seskarö landowners, the architect Hjalmar Olsson, and nearby sawmills, while the pulpit candlesticks, baptismal bowl and entrance wall lamps were donated by individual parishioners and craftsmen associated with the church's construction.
The church's two bells were cast by the Bergholtz foundry — the larger given by a local company in 1928, and the smaller donated two decades later by a sawmill director and churchwarden. The stone wall enclosing the church and churchyard dates from 1938, and the current organ was built in 1984 by Grönlunds orgelbyggeri of Gammelstad.