Stugun's new church was built in 1894–96. The architect was Carl Fredrik Ekholm from Stockholm. It was erected on a plinth of finely dressed granite, and the brick used in the church remains of very high quality to this day.
The church has its tower to the west and is fitted with transepts, with the sacristy placed next to the chancel. Stylistically, the church follows the ideals of Gothic Revival. Notable is the upward striving conveyed by the building's details; steep roof pitches, a tall and slender tower, and the pointed arches of the church windows.
The interior is well preserved from the late 1800s. Built in Gothic Revival style with pointed-arch windows featuring tracery-form glazing bars, the west tower has water spouts. Internally, an open roof truss and woodwork. A rose window with beautiful stained glass.