Collégiale Notre-Dame-de-Roscudon, Gothic church in Pont-Croix, France.

Notre-Dame-de-Roscudon is a Gothic church in Pont-Croix whose square tower carries a tapering stone spire with open lancet openings. The nave of pale squared stone has round arches on thick piers and a timber roof painted grey-green with faint scrollwork; a pointed arch opens onto the apse and its round stained-glass window.

Construction of the church began in the 13th century under the patronage of local nobility. Building continued until the mid-16th century, showing the region's sustained investment in this structure over several generations.

The church displays characteristics of the Pont-Croix architectural style, blending Gothic elements with English influences that shaped the region's building traditions. This combination reflects the cultural connections that marked the area during the medieval period.

Visitors can take time to explore the different stained glass windows, which show how artistic style evolved over several centuries. The interior is spacious, so visitors can move through at their own pace.

The church is often called a collegiate church, but it never housed a college of canons and only received that title in local writings from the 19th century. The stone spire crowning the transept bell tower was knocked down by the 1987 storm and later rebuilt.