House of the “Sagittaire”
The south façade, looking on the street, as well as that of the apse, suffered badly throughout their entire length.
Although the main body of the building remained standing, most of the ornamental carving was broken and the doorway torn open, while all the stained glass was destroyed, together with the greater part of the mullions of the windows. Inside, the vaults were pierced in several places.
The doorway in the Rue Pingré is uninjured (photo above). Part of the ornamental carving is of great delicacy, but the statues are modern. The door is of wood with Renaissance carvings. A square tower leaning towards the North flanks the doorway.
The interior of the church is beautifully proportioned and very simple in arrangement. The choir, slightly more modern than the nave, dates from 1478. The lateral chapels contain some 16th century stained glass and a reproduction of the Burial Scene dated 1506.
Skirt the church by following the Rue St. Germain to the Place du Marché de Lanselles (curious old houses).