The purpose of the edifice known as Dar Lacheb (Latin: Domus Lachebia, "House of Lacheb") has not been clearly identified.
St-Amans believes that it is a sanctuary dedicated to Aesculapius, which accords with Poinssot’s hypothesis that it is a temple.

Dar Lacheb was excavated at the end of the 19th century by Carton and has not been the subject of further works since 1912.
A house that was built nearby re-using antique remains was destroyed at the start of the 20th century.

Dar Lacheb was built between AD 164 and 166, at the same era as the capitol, which is 50 m (160 ft) away.
The entrance to the building has been perfectly preserved, as has one of the columns of the entrance porch.
The interior consists of a courtyard that was once surrounded with a portico.
To the south is the cella of a temple that has been entirely destroyed.
The purpose of the edifice known as Dar Lacheb (Latin: Domus Lachebia, "House of Lacheb") has not been clearly identified. St-Amans believes that it is a sanctuary dedicated to Aesculapius, which accords with Poinssot’s hypothesis that it is a temple.
Dar Lacheb was excavated at the end of the 19th century by Carton and has not been the subject of further works since 1912. A house that was built nearby re-using antique remains was destroyed at the start of the 20th century.
Dar Lacheb was built between AD 164 and 166, at the same era as the capitol, which is 50 m (160 ft) away. The entrance to the building has been perfectly preserved, as has one of the columns of the entrance porch. The interior consists of a courtyard that was once surrounded with a portico. To the south is the cella of a temple that has been entirely destroyed.
Dougga