Église Saint-Clodoald is a mixture of both the Romanesque and Gothic style. The church opened for worship in 1863 and was consecrated in 1878. It is listed in the inventory of historical monuments.
Above left: the south side of the church; above right: the entrance and bell tower (east) of the Saint-Clodoald church. Clodoald was the son of Clodomir, King of Orléans and the grandson of Clovis I, the first king of what would become France.
Above left: Jeanne d’Arc in prayer; above right: the pulpit of the Saint-Clodoald church by Ernest Guilbert dates from the year 1899 and and was awarded at the Universal Exhibition of 1900. Above the preacher, the Trumpeter Angel accompanies the Angel of Inspiration.
Above: Overview of the nave of Saint-Clodoald. Below left: Chapel of Compassion (also called Chapel of the Dead). The two plaques on the sides bear the names of the 146 Clodoaldians who fell during the First World War. Below right: The neo-Gothic nave and the gallery organ seen from the choir.
When exiting Metro Line 10, Boulogne Pont de St-Cloud., take “Avenue du Maréchal de Lattre de Tassigny”. Walk towards Pont Saint-Cloud. The bell tower of Église Saint-Clodoald can be seen in the distance on the right.