The choir lacks an apse and instead ends with three slender Gothic windows, a design typical for medieval churches on Gotland.

[1] The southern façade is adorned with elements of a Romanesque frieze, made by the artist commonly referred to as Sigraf and dating from circa 1200.

They date from the middle of the 14th century and the workshop has been identified as the notname Egypticus, which was active on Gotland during c.

[1][3] Inside the church a few 14th century murals survive in the choir, depicting Christian scenes of the same type as the sculpted portals.

[2] Between the nave and the choir hangs a large triumphal cross, dating from the middle of the 13th century.

The baptismal font is also a work by Sigraf and referred to as one of the finest examples of the sculptor's art.