Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix de la Brèche, Twentieth-century chapel in Hermanville-sur-Mer, France.

Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix de la Brèche is a twentieth-century chapel with a triangular stone façade topped by a concrete bell tower. Bands of stained glass run continuously along its walls, casting coloured light inside. The German text diverged from the other languages; this description follows the same building as the French, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese versions.

Construction took place from 1947 to 1957, a time when Normandy was recovering and rebuilding after World War II. The chapel emerged as part of this regional renewal, reflecting post-war architectural thinking about how to honor both faith and memory.

The stained glass windows by Robert Devoucoux show religious scenes alongside depictions of the D-Day landings that took place near Hermanville. This combination links faith and local memory, making the chapel a space where spiritual and historical meaning come together.

The chapel stands on the Route de la Brèche in Hermanville-sur-Mer, a short distance inland from the Normandy landing beaches. It is an active parish building, so visits are best timed outside Mass hours. The triangular façade and continuous stained-glass bands are visible from the street; the surrounding lanes can be walked on foot.

The chapel is listed as a "Patrimoine du XXe siècle", a national label created in 1999 to draw attention to architecture of the 20th century. The designation covers the whole building, whose triangular stone façade and concrete bell tower make it a reference point for post-war religious architecture in the Calvados region.