Eglise Saint-Théodore

The parish church of Saint-Théodore in Tréduder, with the exception of its bell tower which was classified as a Historic Monument by decree on 19 January 1911, has been listed in the supplementary inventory since 27 June 1989. The building, whose builder is unknown, dates from the 1st half of the 16th century, the 2nd quarter and the 3rd quarter of the 17th century, and retains elements from the 15th century.

A plaque from the Yves Hernot workshops in Lannion commemorating the victims of the Great War was affixed to the west gable above the entrance door in the early 1920s.

This Gothic-style church is set in a raised enclosure bounded by an open wall with three stiles, including a cemetery and a cross. Most of the structural work is in granite, with occasional elements of schist. The building is built on a rectangular plan and comprises a six-bay nave, a five-bay aisle to the north and a choir following on from the main nave. A sacristy is located at the north-east corner of the church in the extension of the north aisle. A wing at right-angles to the north-west corner houses the font chapel and a framed secretarial room on the first floor. The building also includes an open porch to the south.

The church is open to visitors as part of the chapel tour, the European Heritage Days or on request from the Town Hall.
It is located on a footpath.
Source: patrimoine.bzh