The church has transepts to the north and south, a sacristy attached to the east, and a tower to the west. Its precise building history is poorly documented: a dendrochronological study in 1980 suggested the oldest timbers date from the 1600s, though the church is already mentioned in written sources from the late 17th century, and it is possible parts of the structure are medieval.
The building was altered and extended in the 1730s and again in 1824, giving it much of its present form. A thorough restoration in 1949 gave the church its current red shingle cladding and deliberately emphasised its older character, removing a Neo-Gothic interior scheme dating from the later 19th century.
Among the furnishings, the soapstone font is thought to be the oldest surviving object, dating from the 13th century and identified as a Norwegian Smaalenen-type font; the brass basin is modern. Above the font stood a small Madonna figure carved in lime wood around the mid-13th century. This carving was stolen in a break-in in 2012, later recovered in Spain in 2015, returned to Sweden in 2018 and reinstated in the church in 2019 — a striking episode in the object's long history.
The pulpit is a 17th-century work, traditionally associated with the parish's first Protestant minister. Traces of mid-18th-century wall paintings, later painted over, remain visible on one wall, and the altarpiece, depicting Christ in Gethsemane, is an 18th-century work by an unidentified artist. Of the two bells in the tower, the smaller is thought to be medieval, recast in 1740, while the larger was cast in Amsterdam in 1729.