Formerly known as St Ouen, the church is now dedicated to St Barthélémy.
The oldest part of the building is the 11th-century nave.
The nave is extended by a 12th-century circular apse. The transept was added in the 16th century.
At the top of the building, the 16th-century bell tower is typical of local architecture. It was consolidated in 1847 because it moved every time the bell rang.
Above the portal is a fine decoration of mouldings and roses.
In 1867, neo-Romanesque windows were added to the church, and the wooden pillars and half-timbering were replaced with stone arches.
Inside, the church is well furnished, with numerous statues (St Anthony, St Louis, St Mark, etc.) and a funerary plaque with shrapnel from the Second World War.
Of particular note is a classified 16th-century stained-glass window depicting the Three Wise Men at the top and the Flight into Egypt below.
In 1902, Muller, a man from Mance, painted the interior (Latin mottos, saints, Virgin of Lourdes painted on the choir vault).