It is thought to have been made with the use of embedded corner column technology at the beginning of the 11th century.

[3] Churches made during the 12th century were usually very small, often no more than 40 square meters, and were therefore often expanded, even during the Middle Ages and certainly just before and after the Reformation, which took place during 1537 in Norway.

The oldest part of the interior was probably richly ornately decorated by painting during 1656, the expansions during 1684 and 1723.

Two scary halfmasks are quite visible on the poles of the chancel, and according to myth they were able to capture demons.

In the late nineties the local internet site Numedalsnett was allowed to shoot a short interior video with minimum equipment and lightning.