Built around 1910, this large brick house has a false roof that adorns the side walls, lining up from the gable to the roof of the large front porch.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Roland Bellemare was the initiator of the Buckwheat Galette Festival in Louiseville, which he launched in 1978. This folk festival has greatly contributed to the promotion of buckwheat culture and local products. The village has a Saracen street.
City Hall
Building built around 1917, with a pinched green sheet metal roof. A ridge terrace is fitted there. This building served as a post office until 1967.
Built around 1925 by Mr. Joseph-Édouard Béland, this two-storey stone house has a hipped roof. This house is adorned with a cornice and a ridge terrace, Victorian style.
Built circa 1918, this house has several architectural ornamentations with a pinched tin roof, of Victorian style. It was inhabited by the Jutras family. Rue Rémi-Paul was built on the site of the old Louiseville cemetery
Sacristan's house
One-and-a-half-storey house with a gable roof, built around 1910. Its architecture is associated with the neo-Gothic trend. It is often referred to as the "beadle's" house. It was inhabited by Mr. Edmond Paul, father of Mr. Rémi Paul, Member of Parliament and minister.