Paroisse de Pont-Aven, Parish church in Pont-Aven, France.

St Joseph's Church in Pont-Aven is a neo-Gothic granite building with a Latin-cross plan and three aisles. Its west front has a pointed-arch doorway with brown double doors, a statue in a niche above, and a slender crocketed spire over open belfry windows. The nave has seven bays with blue-painted paneling, and a south porch aligns with the third bay.

The old parish church, authorized by the Marquise de Pont-Calleck in the 17th century, held only 250 people for a population of 1,036 in 1853. Mayor Satre announced construction of a replacement in 1874; diocesan architect Joseph Bigot designed it, and contractor Louis Bergé built it with Jean-Louis Le Naour for the bell tower. It was consecrated on 30 April 1878.

The church keeps three paintings by Émile Bernard: Crucifixion (1896), Mise au tombeau (around 1900) and Portement de croix (1905). A crucifixion by local painter André Even is dedicated "To my native parish". The stained glass windows are by Job Guével.

The church stands at Place de l'Église, next to rue Émile Bernard, a short walk from the town centre. The entrance is at street level via three low steps to the pointed-arch doorway; the paved forecourt is shared with a few parked vehicles.

The building sits on an unusually narrow plot, which led architects to create a false transept as a creative solution to space constraints. This adaptation shows how physical limitations shaped an unconventional design.