Initially just a small granite longhouse from the around the 14th century, in 1892 it was completely rebuilt in the Neogothic style.
With the Reformation it passed from the Archbishopric of Lund to the Danish crown but is now fully independent.
[2] The late-Gothic longhouse, the oldest section of the structure, is built of rough granite fieldstone with brick-framed wall openings.
Further interior restoration work, including repainting, was carried out in 1992 by Jørn Appel from Rønne.
The Renaissance pulpit from 1650 is decorated with ten carved panels, four of which contain statues of the evangelists.