At the bottom of the slope, at the level of the church choir, on the left, a 16th century Renaissance house has imposing corner quoins and beautiful mullioned windows (divided by vertical posts). The bell tower of the Saint-Sébastien church, with its beautiful Gothic openings, dates in part from the 13th century. The nave and choir were rebuilt in 1787, according to the plans of Jean-Baptiste Kléber, Napoleon's future general. At the crossroads, before entering the Rue des Écoles, the presbytery (no. 27 Grand' Rue), with its double staircase and its vast hipped roof, and its vast pitched roof, built in 1765 by the abbey of Masevaux, are left on the left. The regular arrangement of arched windows is characteristic of 18th century buildings.