Saint-Nicolas

Luminaires

Hanging on either side of the choir entrance, they look noble. These two luminaires come from a castle chapel in Flanders, which was destroyed during the Second World War. They were acquired in the Saint-Georges auction hall in Liège for 10,000 Belgian francs. They are made of solid silver and date from 1868 (left) and 1869 (right). 

Brass cross

Standing in the choir, it offers to the disciples gathered for the Eucharist, the image of their crucified master, placed on a brass cross of glory dating from the 17th century. 

Communion bench

This communion bench comes from an old priory of Norbertines and dates from 1786. Mr. Pastor Evrard discovered it in Oppiter in Belgian Limburg and could acquire it for the church of Souxhon. The art workshops of the Abbey of Maredsous restored it. Four beautifully carved panels depict scenes from the Old Testament.

Faithful benches

They date back to 1746 as evidenced by this date engraved on each of them. 

Bells

The old bells (except one) having been removed by the Germans during the Second World War, it was decided in 1951 to acquire new ones. The remaining bell was sent in October 1955 to be remelted for the manufacture of new bells. In agreement with the Tellin bell foundry in the province of Luxembourg, it was decided to manufacture 6 bells. On each of these bells are inscribed the names of the godparents, as well as the various founders. On December 6, 1955, Bishop Van Zuylen baptized the new bells, which were installed in January 1956. In June 2013, Olivier Baudri (campanile craftsman) will repair the carillon. 

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator

Stained-glass windows

Placed in 1955 and blessed by Bishop Zuylen on the feast of St. Nicholas.

Download the plan of the remarkable elements