01 January - 31 December
Mon 9.00 - 18.00
Tue 9.00 - 18.00
Wed 9.00 - 18.00
Thu 9.00 - 18.00
Fri 9.00 - 18.00
Sat 9.00 - 18.00
Sun 9.00 - 18.00
Simple painted wood portico altar. The sculpture now on top once stood at the center, originally crowned by a plain cross. Today a painting of Saint Martin serves as the altarpiece, framed by composite pilasters supporting a pediment with a winged angel head. Angel heads and ears of corn also decorate the sides. The altar base, candle stand, and tabernacle remain modest.
Two oak confessionals with three roman arch openings and at the centre, a low door with a rectangular panel showing in each corner a tiny flower. The top of the tiny door is decorated with a bow with garlands. The three openings are flanked on both sides by a pilaster with composite materials. Above the roman arch openings, one can find a dentil toothed coving and profiled cornice.
Large 1938 canvas by Father Andrew Bosteels showing Saint Francis, tonsured, barefoot and in habit, holding the child Jesus in a white cloth. A bright halo surrounds them, drawing the attention of colorful robed onlookers. To Francis’s right are a manger with ox, donkey and sheep. In the background stand an altar with cross, candles and a book, with various objects in the foreground.
A large canvas shows a self portrait as a bust behind kneeling Saint Francis. With tonsure and robes, Francis kneels before Jesus, resting his left hand on a young sheep and raising his right toward his head, his gaze fixed on Jesus. Both figures glow with golden halos, echoed in those around them. Mary stands between Francis and Jesus. The scene unfolds outdoors in a wooded setting.
The reliquary is a rectangular box with a gabled roof, its wooden sides covered with metal plates set with multicoloured gemstones in a symmetrical layout. Quatrefoils and Celtic crosses form part of the decoration. At the keyhole, a locket with the initials “SH” appears against red. The lid carries two transparent spheres with French lilies. The piece stands on four claw feet and contains a sealed wooden box.
Wooden organ case with front, in one organ stop with three bays.The pipework is captured in two roman arches. Between and next to the arches, are pilasters with composite materials on which one can see a profiled cornice.The keyboard with one row of keys were placed under and perpendicular to the organ case. Above the keyboard, there are nine organ stop keys. Baluster with baluster-shaped supports.