The present stone church, with its whitewashed façade, was built to seat around 300 people and has retained fittings from several centuries, including a pulpit from 1693, an altarpiece from around 1690, a gallery added in 1771 and ceiling paintings from 1774.
Among the older treasures is an altar cabinet, a Swedish work dated to the late 15th century, and a Madonna sculpture believed to date from the 13th century. A medieval sacrament cabinet and a triumphal crucifix from the 14th century also survive from the church's earlier history. A related bishop's image associated with the church, dated to the 1250s, has been kept at the Historical Museum in Stockholm since 1915.
One of the most distinctive objects is a wooden sculpture group of Saint George and the Dragon, said to be the only artwork of its kind in the Diocese of Karlstad. Visitors interested in church art may find this a particular highlight.
The north-western part of the church displays several notable textiles, among them a Turkish bridal canopy dated to 1667. The church's original bell, cast in 1661, was replaced in 1960 by a new one and has since been kept on display inside the church rather than in use.
The church organ dates from 1902/1903, built by E. A. Setterquist & Son of Örebro, and replaced an earlier instrument from 1847 by Erik Adolf Setterquist.