Église Saint-Fiacre-et-Notre-Dame-de-la-Nativité de Livilliers

Église Saint-Fiacre-et-Notre-Dame-de-la-Nativité is a church with a notable Renaissance entrance porch and a distinctive polygonal spire tower rising above the structure. The overall building combines stone masonry with architectural elements that blend together from different periods.

The building started as a chapel in Livilliers that was given to Saint-Martin Abbey of Pontoise before 1150, placing it under their care. In 1175 it gained the status of a parish church and has served as the religious center of the community since then.

The church shows how the community of Livilliers developed its building traditions over centuries and preserved them in stone. The blend of early and later styles reflects how local craftsmanship in the Vexin francais region evolved over time.

The church is located in the village of Livilliers and is easy to find on foot from the village center. Visitors should know that the building is currently undergoing extensive restoration work and may not be fully accessible to the public.

The building contains a rare false triforium above the main arcades, an architectural feature rarely found in the region. This design was normally reserved for larger and more important churches, making this smaller one quite distinctive.