Église Saint-Germain l'Écossais, Gothic church in Amiens, France.

Église Saint-Germain l'Écossais is a Gothic church building laid out as a Latin cross with three naves and decorated ceiling vaults featuring ornamental keystones. Pointed arches characterize both the interior and the overall structure of the building.

The current building was constructed between 1455 and 1490, following the end of the Hundred Years War with support from King Louis XI. This new structure replaced earlier buildings on the site, with its expansion reflecting the growing importance of the city.

The church housed several religious brotherhoods, including the Port Brotherhood, which shows how closely the spiritual life was woven into the city's daily activities. Members of these groups gathered here for shared prayers and mutual aid.

The building is currently closed to visitors due to safety concerns while restoration work is being prepared. You can still view the exterior facade and the overall structure from different angles to observe the architectural details and the tower's notable lean.

The tower's lean toward the north caused a collapse between tower and church, later filled in; the upper tower and its timber spire were partly rebuilt during the 1855-1877 restoration by city architect Louis Henry Antoine.