Coutençon

Church of Our Lady of the Assumption: At the end of the tenth century, a chapel was built on this site by the Benedictines of Cluny. In the thirteenth century, the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem edify turn a church dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption. The buildings are looted and partially destroyed during the English invasions. The church was rebuilt in the sixteenth century; it then has a nave flanked by a roadside south. It is rebuilt in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries: the north windows are modified and the bell tower was built in 1858.

Laundry: The town has a wash house fed by a resurgence of the water table; single trough behind it is the subject of several building campaigns in the second half of the nineteenth century. This resurgence also allows the installation of a water tower after the work undertaken between 1932 and 1936. Restored in 2010 by 77 Initiatives which reused the original materials where possible.