Church of Saint Rémi de Givonne

On 6 October 1830, plans were drawn up by the departmental architect Delerue for the total reconstruction of the church. Although the choir appears to have been built at the time, the rest of the building projected on paper was not carried out in this form, as it seems that it was the Sedan architect Juste Henriot who carried out the rest of the building, as it appears when the work was handed over in 1844. Although the date on which work began is not known, the arch of the organ loft bears the date 1836. The church of Saint-Remi, located to the north-east of the village, has an elongated floor plan. Its three-vessel nave is preceded by a west aisle with a central bell tower, a stairwell to the south and a chapel to the north. The square choir has a straight bay and a semicircular apse. The building is constructed from Bulson limestone rubble, with some ashlar. The nave, covered by a false vault, is separated by Tuscan columns, while the choir is topped by a false cul-de-four. The interior walls are of exposed stone, and the floor is of limestone slabs and brick. The bell tower, with vestibule and organ loft, is crowned by a balustrade. The entire building is covered in slate, with long-sloped roofs for the nave and choir.