Eglise Sainte-Foy, Gothic church in Conches-en-Ouche, France.

Eglise Sainte-Foy is a Gothic church in Conches-en-Ouche with a notable southern tower topped by a tall spire. The interior shows the craftsmanship of masons and carpenters who worked during the reconstruction period.

The present church was built largely in the 16th century on the site of earlier structures. The south tower dates to the early 16th century, with its portal around 1500; the choir and nave were built between 1530 and 1540. The chapel under the north tower was renewed around 1620. The 56-metre spire is an exact copy of the one destroyed in a storm in 1842.

The stained glass windows from the mid-16th century show the skill of local craftspeople who created intricate colored patterns. These windows still influence how light moves through the interior today.

The location is easy to reach on foot in the town center. Visitors can access the church during services and on special days throughout the year when it opens for cultural events.

The 12th-century tombstone of Guillaume de Conches is one of the oldest objects in the church, older than the present Flamboyant Gothic building itself. Look for it among the furnishings while the 16th-century windows above show donors such as Louis Duval-Martel, who gave the Last Supper window in 1546.