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Built in 1925 by Mr. Joseph-Édouard Béland, this large two-storey house has red brick walls. The hipped roof is decorated with a cornice and a ridge terrace, in Victorian style.
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House built at the end of the 19th century for Doctor Louis Adolphe Plante. It has a Victorian style four-sided butterfly roof with large dormers.
Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue Church
The church of Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue is considered one of the most important in Quebec as much for its exterior architecture as its interior decorations.
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
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.
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.