Maison du Temple de l'Eau, Historic residence in Cherveix-Cubas, France.

The Maison du Temple de l Eau is a residence in Cherveix-Cubas built on the foundations of a former Templar estate from the 18th century. The structure features stone walls, sloped roofs, and a square stone staircase, with architectural elements spanning multiple periods.

The house was built during the 18th century on the remains of a Templar commandery and preserved elements from the former Saint Blaise chapel. This transformation shows how religious sites were repurposed into domestic spaces in later periods.

The dining room keeps a pebble floor laid out in patterns of Templar crosses, and a wall inscription dated to the early 1600s. The house also holds the door, holy water font and altar stone of the former Saint-Blaise chapel, kept in place after the chapel became a dwelling.

The building received protected monument status in 1975, with its facades, roofs, internal staircase, and decorated dining room floor under protection. Visitors should check access conditions beforehand, as this remains a private residence.

The house keeps the chapel's original door, a holy water font and an altar stone, all set into the living rooms. A visitor can see these sacred fittings still in place within a private home, where they were reused after the chapel period.