Seigniorial chapel dating from the 1st half of the 16th century, and cross probably dating from the 17th century. A deed from 1538 mentions the granting of two tombs to the lords of Kerhingant for their contribution to its rebuilding. The Saint Meen chapel is a regional Gothic style building constructed of granite. It has a wing to the south and a gable wall to the west, crowned by a bell tower with a single bay accessed by a staircase, built of large granite blocks and flanked by two angular buttresses, this gable wall has an arched door surmounted by a bracketed archivolt and finial falling on pilasters crowned with pinnacles. Key available from the Town Hall.
Location
Location
Environment
Environment
- In the country
