The church was built in 1837, funded by the ironworks owner (brukspatron) Eric Cederborgh, reflecting the strong links between Swedish churches and the industrial patrons who often financed them in bergslag communities such as this one.
The building has been altered more than once. Between 1914 and 1916 a new sacristy was added to the east end, and in 1969 the original tile roof was replaced with the copper roof seen today. A more thorough renovation followed in 1983–1984, to designs by architect Jerk Alton, during which the early sacristy was demolished and replaced by a larger one with a basement.
A freestanding wooden bell tower stands just north of the church, erected in 1916. It houses three bronze bells.
Inside, the altar pulpit dates from the church's construction in 1837. The font and altar rail in wood are more recent additions from 1959. The most distinctive furnishing is the altarpiece, painted in 1916 by Gottfrid Kallstenius, depicting Christ the Consoler (Christus consolator) set within an industrial scene—an unusual choice reflecting the church's setting amid ironworking communities.