The present building is a hall church with a tower, large windows, and a saddle roof, its nave ending in a three-sided chancel. A side building containing the sacristy adjoins the chancel on the north (Gospel) side. Nothing survives above ground of the medieval timber church that once stood nearby, apart from a disused churchyard, though a wooden pulpit dating from the early 1600s was preserved and brought into the new church.
Among the church's furnishings, the old pulpit remains the most tangible link to the earlier building. The chancel windows have stained glass dating from 1902, and an altarpiece by Erik Abrahamson was moved to the south wall in 1963. A small chancel organ, built in 1988 by Västbo Orgelbyggeri, complements the main organ.
The church's main organ has a layered history typical of many Swedish parish instruments. It began as a mechanical pipe organ built in 1813 by Pehr Schiörlin of Linköping, with facade pipes still visible today. Successive rebuilds followed—in 1885, 1937, 1951 and again in 1976–77—each altering its mechanism and stops, though the original 1813 facade was retained throughout. The 1885 playing console survives in its original position within the facade.
A local curiosity connects the church to Småland folk music traditions: a wedding ceremony piece associated with Vislanda, drawn from the folk-music collection of Peter Wieselgren, was recorded by the folk group Sågskära in 1997, featuring traditional instruments such as the shawm and the Värend drum.
A former stable building associated with the church still stands nearby.