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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The Notre-Dame de Séléden chapel is a religious building located in Plussulien, in the Côtes-d'Armor department, Brittany. Dating from the 15th century, it is distinguished by its medieval architecture, with a door under the bell tower framed by foothills, a side door decorated with florets, and door-windows. These stylistic elements reflect the construction techniques and artistic influences of the period in Brittany.

The chapel also houses altars added in the 18th century, illustrating an evolution in its liturgical layout. These later additions reflect the continued importance of the place to the local community, despite the architectural and religious changes that occurred between the Middle Ages and the modern era. The site, registered as historic monuments by order of 27 March 1926, is now protected for its heritage value.

Located at the so-called Keramanac'h, the chapel is a typical example of small Breton religious buildings, often linked to Marian cults or local legends. These chapels served as gathering places for rural inhabitants, playing a central role in the spiritual and social life of rural parishes. Their preservation makes it possible to understand the religious and community organization of the former Brittany.

The property of the chapel belongs to the commune of Plussulien, which underlines its local anchor and its role in the collective heritage. Although the sources do not specify its current state of openness to the public, its listing among historical monuments makes it a site of interest for lovers of history and religious architecture. Available references from Wikipedia and the Merimée base confirm its importance in the cultural landscape of Côtes-d'Armor.

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