Gothic in style, it has remained largely unaltered since the 14th century.

Rebuilding of the church into its present form was carried out between the early 13th and mid-14th centuries.

[1][2] The church has a tall and slender western toward which contains a single bell, built by the Gothic builder workshop known by its notname Egypticus, which was active on Gotland during the time period 1330-1380.

[3] The nave is divided into two by a single column, and the choir ends in an apse.

[1][2] Close to the church are the relatively well-preserved ruins of a defensive tower dating from the 12th century, built as a place for protection for the congregation during times of war or danger.