Timeline

Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The chapel Saint-Sébastien de Tréméoc, located in Finistère in Brittany, is a rectangular religious building built in the 15th and 16th centuries. It is characterized by a basket cove door to the west, foothills decorated with pinnacles and shields, as well as wrought sleds. A glass fragment of the 16th century remains in the bedside window, testifying to its artistic heritage.

The chapel is connected to the castle of La Coudraie by a large driveway, illustrating its integration into a seigneurial or community ensemble. As a representative of the small South Finnish chapels, it was listed as a Historic Monument by order of 16 August 1971. Its property today belongs to the municipality of Tremeoc.

Architectural elements, such as foothills and pinnacles, reflect late Gothic and Renaissance styles in vogue during its construction. Although its exact location is approximate (accuracy noted 7/10), its official address is 136 Saint-Sébastien, in Tréméoc. No information is available on its current accessibility or contemporary uses (visits, rentals, etc.).

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