Église Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Labruyère

About

Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul Church is a parish Catholic church located in Labruyère, France. While its nave and lowsides are neo-Romans and of no particular interest, the eastern parts and the central tower still date from the first parish church, which was completed during the second half of the 12th century. The choir of the second quarter of the 12th century is the oldest part.

It consists of two vaulted bays in a broken cradle, the first of which serves as the base for the bell tower. His four Romanesque capitals are archaic and appear anachronistic during the construction period. The bases of the engaged columns are flanked by claws at the angles, each of which reproduces a different pattern.

However, their authenticity is not guaranteed. The two crosses or chapels are a little later. Their interest lies mainly in altar niches, which are rare in the region.

The southern crusillon, which was built in the first place, has a vault of warheads that can still be considered Romanesque. The vault of the north crusillon was redone in the flamboyant Gothic period. Outside, the bell tower belfry floor and the second span of the choir...