Église Saint-Rémy
Religion · by Yves Cochepain, Henri Tougard · 1954
rue des Tisserands, Quibou, France
The church in Quibou was reconstructed in 1954 by architects Henri Tougard and Yves Cochepain, incorporating existing elements and adding a new choir. A concrete structure, supported by four octagonal reinforced concrete columns, holds up the new framework. The volume of the choir is enclosed by a blind apse wall made of exposed stone, featuring some fishbone courses. The south and north side facades are adorned with large concrete screens that contrast with the stone of the former Gothic church. This bright space is further enhanced by a blue ceiling and dark red beams.
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Nearby architecture
- Église Saint-Pierre by Jacques Prioleau, 1957
- Église Saint-Martin by Chapaud Haguenauer Simon, 1952
- Église Sainte-Croix : clocher by Marcel Mersier, 1951
- Pôle Agglo 21 - Maison du Technopôle FORT by Randja, 2020
- CFA campus 2 by Arcau, 2016
- Église Saint-Aubin by Martinet Étienne, Paul Bony, 1956
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