Free visit.
Free visit.
The distant origin of the church of Saint-Laumer is recalled by its semicircular apse, hidden under a plaster. Overflowing from the sacristy, a stone outcropping carries inside, according to legend, the imprint of the "step" of Saint Laumer.
Until the middle of the 19th century, the church was only a modest chapel, the current choir. Between 1852 and 1854, its nave was enlarged and raised, and the spire of its small bell tower gave way to a tall square tower, carefully paired with flint and "grisons".
Pierced by arched windows with soundboards, the top floor houses the chamber of bells, topped by a pavilion roof (2). Facing the entrance of the cemetery, a block of "grain stone" was erected in tribute to the dead from the 1914-1918 war.
Inside:
- at the high altar: polychrome wooden altarpiece (17th-18th c. – ISMH) with painted panel and statue of Saint Laumer.
- South of the high altar: procession stick with statuette of Saint Laumer (early 19th century – ISMH) (3)
- stained-glass windows of the choir (1905) relating the life of Saint Laumer.
