The core of the building was probably built in the first half of the 13th century, and the elongated rectangular field stone building has a late Romanesque architectural style. On the south wall there are still indications of the original entrance gate. Outlines of Romanesque window openings can also be seen.
In 1859, the tower on the west gable was built in its current form after the previous one had been demolished due to dilapidation. Field stones were used for the tower base. The upper part of the church tower is made of bricks and is 30.80 meters high, so that it can be seen from afar as the landmark of the village.
On February 15, 1967, a fire in the church caused considerable damage. Large parts of the roof structure fell victim to the flames and the barrel-like arch of the ceiling collapsed. Despite difficult conditions, the reconstruction progressed so that from 1970 services could take place again.
As a long-term consequence of the fire, the whole building had to be closed again on October 10, 1979 due to the risk of the roof structure collapsing. After extensive reconstruction and restoration work that began in May 1986, the church was ceremoniously rededicated on June 12, 1992.