Chapelle de la Clarté

The Chapelle de la Clarté is situated on Rue Saint-Yves in Baud, France.

History

1. Believed to date from C15, this chapel has been a place of worship for the local community for centuries. Its rich history and architectural significance have earned it a heritage status of 3.

Architecture

The Chapelle de la Clarté is an example of Gothic Revival architecture, characteristic of the period in which it was built. The exact architect responsible for its construction is not known, but its design and style reflect the influence of traditional Breton chapel designs.

Notable Features

1. One notable feature of the chapel is its distinctive bell tower, which stands out from the surrounding buildings. The chapel's interior features a striking stained-glass window, adding to its beauty and historical significance.
2. The chapel also has a set of three bells, which are rung on various occasions throughout the year.

Organ and Bells

The chapel is home to a small but well-maintained organ, which is played regularly during services and special events.

Heritage Status

1. Designated as a Monument Historique (MHS) in 1925, the Chapelle de la Clarté is recognized for its cultural and historical significance. This designation ensures that the chapel will be protected and preserved for future generations.

Visiting Information

The chapel is open to visitors during regular hours of operation. Visitors can access the chapel through a small entrance on Rue Saint-Yves. Accessibility features include wheelchair ramps and accessible restrooms.

Notable Artworks or Relics

Unfortunately, no notable artworks or relics are currently known to be housed within the Chapelle de la Clarté.