[1] The building originally consisted of a Late Gothic longhouse nave with a three-sided chancel at the eastern end.
The spire at the western end was rebuilt in 1758 and the southern porch was added in 1882.
The walls of the nave are some 3 metres high with wooden-framed windows dating from c. 1833.
The carved triptych above the altar from the early 16th century depicts the crucifixion in the centre panel while the two-sectioned panel to the north shows Jesus being whipped and his appearance before Pontius Pilate and that to the right shows the crown of thorns and Jesus bearing the cross.
The 13th century Gotland limestone baptismal font has a wide flat bowl with a conical bottom while its sloping sides are decorated with pointed arches.