Open Churches Days at
Saint-Barthélemy

In the 18th century (1764–1771), the old, dilapidated church was demolished and rebuilt; during this process, the medieval church tower was also raised. Expansions followed in the 19th century, such as the construction of a gallery and a sacristy.

At the beginning of the 20th century, the church received significant furnishings such as a new high altar (1912) and architectural additions such as the triumphal arch (1917). After World War II, technical innovations were introduced, including an organ and later modern amenities such as heating, a new floor, and redesigned entrances.

Following the Second Vatican Council, the interior underwent liturgical renovation in 1968. Due to structural damage, the church had to be closed in 1974 before undergoing extensive restoration between 1976 and 1979 and subsequently being rededicated.

To this day, the church has continued to be adapted, including through expansions of the organ system at the end of the 20th century.

Noteworthy:

The church contains two windows that were donated at the end of the 19th century by the widow of the late Mr. Mathias Peiffer (born in 1814 in Consdorf). Although he emigrated to Paris at a young age, Mr. Peiffer always remained connected to his homeland. With these F

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