It was built during the 13th century, but the interior re-decorated in 1900–1902 after plans by artist Axel Haig.

The sculptured choir portal originally also belonged to the earlier church.

[1] The interior of the church was heavily remodelled in a Neo-Medieval style between 1900–1902 after plans by architect and artist Axel Haig (known in Swedish as Axel Hermann Hägg, 1835–1921).

A few stained glass windows remain but were complemented by modern replicas during the renovation.

[1][2] The furnishings of the church are still largely medieval: an altarpiece from the early 14th century, a triumphal cross and baptismal font, both from the middle of the 13th century, and a carved wooden Madonna from circa 1500 are all in their original milieu.