Église Saint-Martin de Veules-les-Roses, Medieval church monument in Veules-les-Roses, France.

The Église Saint-Martin de Veules-les-Roses is a church building with three naves and a bell tower, featuring stone walls that display Norman building traditions. The interior is defined by a 1628 organ crafted by Guillaume Lesselier, which has been recognized as a historical monument.

The original building dates to 1026, but was substantially rebuilt between 1520 and 1612 following the Hundred Years War. This reconstruction reflects efforts to restore sacred buildings in northern France after the conflict.

Inside, a painted stone Entombment from the early 17th century shows a recumbent figure on a panelled tomb base, with six standing figures behind it in green, blue, red and white garments; one leans forward holding a small golden vessel. A polychrome Stations of the Cross lines the walls, and a 16th-century polychrome wooden Saint Martin stands among the statues.

The church stands in the village centre, with the war memorial listing the names of Veules-les-Roses dead set in front of the facade. The building is classified as a monument historique, so visits are generally limited to the hours when the interior is open. The three naves open onto the bell tower, and the sacristy added in the 19th century sits on the north side of the Virgin chapel.

The church's 1628 organ loft and case by Guillaume Lesselier are listed as historical objects in their own right. Look up at the gallery to see the carved woodwork that has survived since the 17th century.