The Chapelle de la Miséricorde stands out for its curved, undulating facade of ochre and cream, a stark contrast to the straight lines of the surrounding market stalls. Built in the mid-eighteenth century for the Confraternity of the Black Penitents, it served as a private chapel where members practiced acts of charity. In seventeen ninety-two, French revolutionary troops seized the building, using it to store grain and supplies. The marble interior remains remarkably intact, showcasing the ornate Baroque style favored by the brotherhood.
Chapelle de la Miséricorde
religious