Église Saint-Augustin de Deauville, Gothic church in Deauville, France.
Église Saint-Augustin de Deauville is a church building that combines Roman and Gothic architectural features, topped by a porch tower decorated with nine enamel paintings on lava stone from 1866. Inside, a 32-stop organ installed by HAERPFER-ERMAN in 1955 fills the space with sound during concerts and services.
The foundation stone was laid on August 31, 1864, during a ceremony led by the Duke of Morny, and the building was consecrated in July 1865. Between 1929 and 1931, two bays were added to the nave and an ambulatory was created to connect the side aisles.
The church is named after Saint Augustine and reflects the religious needs of Deauville when the seaside resort was growing. Today it remains a gathering place for the community during celebrations and quiet moments of reflection.
The building is accessible from the street and welcomes visitors inside to view the interior layout and decoration. The Association of Friends of the Deauville Organ occasionally organizes concerts and guided visits that highlight the musical instrument and its role in the space.
The nine enamel paintings on the tower were created using a rare craft technique that was unusual for church decorations of that era. These artworks from 1866 make the tower visually distinctive and reveal the care taken during the building's initial construction.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
