Église Saint-Justin de Levallois-Perret

The église Saint-Justin is a church building with a massive structure, neo-medieval cornices, and an offset bell tower positioned at the left rear corner. The interior is illuminated by stained glass windows and contains several religious artworks.

A fundraising campaign initiated by Nicolas Levallois in 1847 led to the church's construction, which opened in 1855. The building became an important religious center for the developing local community.

The stained glass windows created by the Mauméjean brothers workshop display religious figures including Saint Odile and Saint Therese. These artworks shape the interior light and tell sacred stories through colored glass.

The building is conveniently located near the town center and is easily reached on foot with good access to its entrances. Visitors should plan to arrive during services or special occasions to experience the interior fully.

The interior displays several remarkable artworks including paintings of The Flight into Egypt, Saint Genevieve, and Saint Louis Dispensing Justice. These lesser-publicized paintings add an extra artistic layer to the space.