The church stands on a terp and is surrounded by a well-kept churchyard, with atmospheric edge buildings of simple houses.
The nave has right-angled chapel extensions on both the north and south sides. The northern one is the oldest, from shortly after 1100. After a fire in 1155 it had to be restored, and it was given a tent roof with a small roof turret, giving it a tower-like look. The real church tower with a saddle roof collapsed in 1804; it was rebuilt in the following years and fitted with a spire.
Do step inside too. Under the barrel vault, the spacious interior features a pulpit within an elegant baptism enclosure with Louis XVI balusters. Opposite stand three canopied gentlemen’s pews from the 17th century. Also striking are the large, richly decorated mourning cabinets on the wall and the large organ by A. van Gruisen from 1811, later expanded.
