
Lochrist chapel has kept its late 17th century altarpiece. Created by local artists in imitation of scholarly models, its ornamentation is distinctive, with smooth columns and Corinthian capitals, shells, acanthus leaves, bouquets and garlands of flowers.
The niches feature a Holy Trinity, with God holding Christ on the cross and the Holy Spirit represented by a dove. In addition to a Virgin and Child and a Saint John the Baptist, the church also features two saints emblematic of the rural world: Saint Isidore, depicted with her sheaf of wheat and sickle, and Saint Cornély, patron saint of horned animals and horses, celebrated here during the September pardon.