House Known as the Architect's

This house, built in the 16th century, is believed to have been constructed and inhabited by one of the architects who contributed to the construction of the Saint-Thiébaut Collegiate Church.

Its façade, on the upper three floors, is distinguished by an elegant oriel window where a mason's mark and an as-yet unexplained symbol are carved into shields.

The geometric mason's mark was used to identify the work of the craftsman who carved it.

The symbol remains mysterious and intrigues visitors.

Access to this historic house is through a door located on the left, topped by a carved lintel, an architectural element that supports the masonry above the opening.