According to Wikipedia, the present hall church was designed by Ludvig Hedin and built by master builder Andreas Persson of Sandhult. It has a tower and a three-sided chancel. The earlier medieval stone church on the site was demolished, though its burial chapel was retained and incorporated into the new building.
The most distinctive feature for visitors is the Hvitfeldt burial chapel, built in 1663–1664 for the noblewoman Margareta Hvitfeldt and her family, who held the nearby Sundsby estate. Attached to the church's eastern end, it contains five coffins, including those of Margareta Hvitfeldt, her husband Tomas Dyre, and their three children. When the church was rebuilt in the 19th century the parish sought permission to demolish the chapel, but this was refused, and it survives as an addition to the newer building; sources note it underwent restoration in 2025.
The altarpiece, a gift from Margareta Hvitfeldt in 1663, was carved by the sculptor named in sources as Hans Swant (Wikipedia gives the name Hans Schwandt). It depicts the Last Supper, flanked by figures of the four evangelists, with Moses and Aaron shown above. The font, of soapstone and dating from the mid-1100s, survives from the earlier medieval church; Wikipedia notes it is damaged and missing part of its bowl.
Two pulpits have histories worth noting. An older pulpit, donated in 1601 by Anders Green, a Norwegian royal chancellor, and his wife Mette Grubbe, bears noble coats of arms and Danish biblical inscriptions; it was auctioned when the church was rebuilt and reportedly held for a period at a Gothenburg museum before being returned to the church. The pulpit in current use dates from 1861, made by a Uddevalla mirror manufacturer. The gallery balustrade carries paintings of Christ and the apostles attributed to the church painter Lars Holm in 1741, salvaged from the old church, while later paintings beneath depict scenes from Bach's St John Passion.
The organ case dates from the church's first organ of 1878; the mechanism behind it was rebuilt in the twentieth century, with some older stops retained. A modern icon, Our Lady of Tenderness, was added to the church in 2021.