The church has a stone structure dating from the medieval period, comprising a rectangular nave with a straight-ended chancel to the east and a timber sacristy to the north. The main entrance is set into the south wall of the nave. Its exterior is finished in smooth white render beneath a steep gabled roof covered with wooden shingles, giving the building a simple, austere character typical of many rural Swedish parish churches.
Standing apart from the church is a free-standing wooden bell tower, or klockstapel, built between 1769 and 1771. Such detached bell towers are a distinctive feature of church architecture in this part of Sweden, often constructed separately from the main building for structural or historical reasons.
Inside, several furnishings span many centuries. A baptismal font carved from Gotland limestone dates to the 1200s, making it by far the oldest surviving object in the church and a survival from the building's earliest medieval phase. A triumphal crucifix, positioned traditionally above the chancel arch, dates from the late medieval period.
The altarpiece, carved in Rococo style by Jon Göransson Westman in 1783, was later painted and gilded by Jonas Wagenius in 1786 — a fairly typical division of labour for church furnishings of the period, with sculptor and decorative painter working in sequence. The pulpit, completed in 1756, was made by the sculptor Christian Kram, who worked in the neighbouring Gudmundrå parish.