Designed by Ole Nielsen of Lyngby, the building of dark red brick with a red-tiled roof was completed in 1969.

Nevertheless, a competition was arranged in 1957, with Ole Nielsen submitting one of the 130 proposals but no decision was made owing to financial difficulties caused by inflation.

In 1966, after it became easier to obtain a building loan, Nielsen's offer was accepted and the foundation stone was laid.

[2] Inside, the large wall surfaces are broken only by 12 narrow windows on the east side, creating a contrast with the much brighter tower room which opens into the chancel with light entering from a window high on the east side of the tower.

The floor, which falls towards the slightly raised altar, is paved with white Italian marble tiling.