Supposedly built in the second half of the 12th century (the date is not documented), it stands on a ridge west of the Glomma River.

The current altarpiece portraying the Eucharist was painted by Albert Lobech in 1768 and was kept by the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History until 1937, when the church was restored by Harald Sund.

[2] The baptismal font is made of wood and was created by Harald Sund and Helge Amundsen.

At that time, the walls were whitewashed, and the baptismal font, chancel screen, and benches renovated.

The interior was painted in brighter colors and the church was equipped with electric light and heating.