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The building is oriented and has an elongated plan. A bell tower stands on the west facade. The nave has three bays, while the choir has only one. The apse is polygonal. The three-story bell tower has no entrance porch. The first floor is windowless, the second has louvered openings, and the third is crowned by a pyramidal spire with a square base. Two square windows are set into the side walls. The church porch is located in the north side wall. The choir bay is pierced by a pointed-arch window. The roof is a gable roof, while the apse roof is a hipped roof. Want to know more? Click through to the source: https://recensement.patrimoine-religieux.fr/eglises_edifices/62-Pas-de-Calais/62092-Beaufort-Blavincourt/185761-EgliseSaint-Pierre

Long driveway connecting the Château de Lignereuil to that of Givenchy-le-Noble

The Château de Lignereuil is a castle in Lignereuil. The castle was destroyed by fire in the past and was renovated in the second half of the 20th century. It was once owned by the same lord who owned the castle of Givenchy-le-Noble, and there is a departmental road connecting the two castles. This road is 1800 meters long and is flanked by a double row of centuries-old lime trees that are included in the inventory of historical monuments.

The city concentrates a significant number of economic activities and services: commerce, crafts, etc. The Saint-Paul parish church with its unusual architecture does not go unnoticed. At the beginning of the 20th century, Saint-Pol and the Ternois remained outside the industrial revolution. Only the textile industry and a few agri-food industries are present.

The Château de Lignereuil is a castle in Lignereuil, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France1. The castle was destroyed by fire in the past and was renovated in the second half of the 20th century2. It was once owned by the same lord who also owned Givenchy-le-Noble château, and there is a departmental road connecting the two châteaux2. This road is 1800 meters long and is flanked by a double row of centuries-old linden trees listed in the Inventory of Historical Monuments.