Saint-Clément, Nantes, Gothic Revival church in Nantes, France.

Saint-Clément is a Gothic Revival church built of light beige stone, with a tall grey stone spire rising from the left, marked by small circular openings and a ring of pinnacles at its base. Steep grey slate roofs cover the structure, and the main body has pointed arches with tracery and rose windows. A smaller, shorter spire stands on the far left, and a gabled section with a small dormer window is visible on the right.

The building was completed in 1875 during a period when France looked back to medieval architectural styles. This revival movement influenced the design of many religious structures across Europe during the nineteenth century.

The church is served by three priests of the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter, who celebrate Mass in the Tridentine rite. Its patron, Saint Clement, was a pope and bishop of Rome and is the patron saint of mariners. Since spring 2025 the church has been closed for two years to restore the facade and bell tower, and Sunday Masses have moved to the chapels of the Immaculate Conception, Sainte-Élisabeth and Saint-Similien.

The church is closed from spring 2025 for about two years to restore the facade and bell tower, as falling stones pose a risk. During this period, Sunday masses move to the Chapel of the Immaculate (Saint Paul VI rite), Sainte-Élisabeth and Saint-Similien (both Saint Pius V rite). The building stands between Rue Lorette-de-la-Refoulais and Rue Guibourg-de-Luzinais.

The structure incorporates nineteenth-century construction methods with traditional Gothic elements like ribbed vaults and flying buttresses. This combination shows how modern building techniques were used to recreate historical forms.