Église de Savasse

Notre-Dame-la-Blanche de Savasse is a church built in the Romanesque style of Provence around the mid-12th century, perched on a hillside at the eastern edge of the village. It features a three-nave layout with five bays, thick stone walls, and a rounded choir, with the interior marked by its simple yet solid architectural design.

The church was built around the mid-12th century and originally stood outside the village walls before being incorporated into the expanding settlement. It served as a dependency of the Benedictine priory of Saint-Marcel-lès-Sauzet and was registered as a historical monument in 1926.

The church served as a spiritual center for local residents and remains a place where people gather for prayer and reflection today. Its past connection to the Benedictine priory reflects its importance in the religious organization of the medieval region.

The interior is plain with minimal decoration, allowing the architectural forms themselves to be the focal point. Visits are available by appointment through the local town hall.

The church was raised during the 13th century, revealing evidence of continuous use and adaptation over time. The large windows on the southern wall were added later, allowing natural light to illuminate the stone interior with a soft glow.