Église Saint-Martin du Mesnil-Amelot, church building in Le Mesnil-Amelot, France

Église Saint-Martin du Mesnil-Amelot is a Gothic church building in the village of Le Mesnil-Amelot, France. Its stone walls, tall pointed windows, and modest bell tower create a compact rural silhouette that feels rooted in the surrounding fields.

The building was started in the early 16th century and finished about thirty years later, during the late Gothic flamboyant period. It was listed as a historic monument in 1911, which helped protect its stonework and later led to structural repairs and restoration of its interior colors.

Local gatherings still use the building for Sunday services and religious festivals, which keeps a slow rhythm of village life around it. Visitors can notice how the old graves near the walls and the modest benches inside reflect everyday use rather than a museum setting.

The church is easy to reach from the village center, and its exterior can be viewed from the road at any time. Inside visits usually depend on local events or heritage days, so going with a guide or during an open-door occasion is the safest way to see the nave.

A carillon of ten bells was installed in the belfry in 1666 on the initiative of the parish priest Marc Gaudron, cast by Florentin Legay, who later supplied the bourdon of Notre-Dame de Paris. It rang the hours, half-hours and quarters day and night; the half-hours struck the same number of strokes as the coming hour, confusing travellers passing through.