


Saint-Rémi church, located to the east of the village and facing north-east, has an elongated plan with a three-bay nave, followed by a bell tower housing the choir. A spiral staircase turret backs onto the south side of the chancel, and the sacristy is attached to this wall. Built of limestone rubble with ashlar chains, the interior walls are rendered. The floor of the nave is paved with black marble and Givet blue stone, while the choir has a checkerboard pattern of veined black and red marble. The nave walls are pierced with rectangular openings, except for the small round-arched openings on the west façade and the choir openings, which are also round-arched. The western portal, flanked by buttresses, features a semi-circular arch with a machicolation hole. The pediment houses an ornamented niche, while the doorway is framed by columns with cubic capitals supporting an arch decorated with motifs in low relief. The central nave has a ceiling, with exposed framework to the north and a panelled half-barrel to the south, while the chancel is rib-vaulted. The entire church has a slate roof. The nave, dating from the 12th century, was remodelled in 1683. The choir, built in the 13th century, and the bell tower, restored in 1641, were repaired following damage suffered during the Second World War and restored in 195
Closed to the public