Saint-Rémy Church

The Saint-Remy church is a Catholic parish church located in Roberval, France. It is the successor of a first chapel attested as early as the 9th century. Its silhouette is particularly characteristic, with its austere tower to the north and its succession of three gables of increasing height: one for the porch, one for the nave and one for the choir. The unvaulted nave, in the primitive Gothic style, dates from the end of the 12th century, and is the oldest part of the building still standing. The only thing that stands out is its beautiful western portal with three voussoirs and columns with capitals, hidden under a 16th century porch. It is from this period that the eastern parts of the church date from the flamboyant Gothic style, whose particularity is the doubling of the transept. This part of the church is austere on the outside, but elegant and luminous on the inside, thanks to its undulating pillars and large windows with flamboyant networks. The stained glass window at the chevet of the south crosspiece has Renaissance windows from around 1538, which are listed as an object. The building is registered as a historical monument by order of August 19, 1933. It is now attached to the parish of Sainte-Maxence de Pont-Sainte-Maxence, and Sunday masses are celebrated on the second Sunday of the month at 9:30 am alternating with Rhuis from September to June.