The Luguet chapel

Two Romanesque capitals are inserted into the main façade, above the door. The two baskets, which date from the 12th century, are decorated with plant motifs on one and animal motifs on the other (birds with outstretched wings whose legs cling to the astragalus).
The bell tower houses a 16th-century(…)

Two Romanesque capitals are inserted into the main façade, above the door. The two baskets, which date from the 12th century, are decorated with plant motifs on one and animal motifs on the other (birds with outstretched wings whose legs cling to the astragalus).
The bell tower houses a 16th-century bronze bell.
The church consists of a single nave with three bays and a flat chevet, the eaves walls of which are punctuated by buttresses.
The interior is covered by a wooden barrel vault and preserves elements of a 17th-century polychrome wooden altarpiece (tabernacle and side panels) with statuary (St. John the Baptist, Virgin and Child).
If the door is closed, the keys to the chapel can be found at the Forge du Luguet.