Église Saint-Pierre de Saint-Père-Marc-en-Poulet, Church building in Saint-Père-Marc-en-Poulet, France

The Église Saint-Pierre is a church built with three naves and ribbed vaulting, constructed from granite and mixed masonry materials. It features a belfry porch at the front and a rounded chevet at the rear.

The church was built between 1901 and 1904 to replace an earlier church judged too dilapidated. A carved stone set into the north wall recalls the construction date of that primitive church. A stained-glass window contains 14th-century fragments reassembled by master glazier Charles Lorin of Chartres in the 1920s.

The church is dedicated to Saint Peter. Its stained-glass window contains 14th-century fragments that the master glassmaker Charles Lorin of Chartres reassembled in the 1920s; the window is listed as a monument historique object. A banner with red and yellow hangs near a column on the right.

The church is accessible to visitors and located in the town center, easy to reach on foot. As an active place of worship, visitors should dress respectfully and be mindful of service times.

The church preserves a stained-glass window containing 14th-century fragments, reassembled in the 1920s by the master glazier Charles Lorin of Chartres. It is listed as a monument historique as an object. A carved stone set into the north wall records the construction date of the earlier church.