Holy Trinity Church, Hove, Anglican church in Hove, England
Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican building in Hove constructed from red brick with a notable three-stage tower and decorative stone details. Stained glass windows line both sides of the interior, creating coloured light patterns throughout the worship space.
The foundation stone was laid in spring 1863, with the building opening for worship the following year. Later, its role in the religious community changed when it ceased to function as an active church.
The building's name refers to Christian theology, and its role shifted over time as the local parish structure changed. Worshippers and residents nearby witnessed these changes as the building adapted to serve different religious communities.
The building is now privately owned and no longer serves as a church, operating instead for a different purpose. Visitors should contact ahead to check if access is possible, as the location no longer hosts regular worship services.
The exterior blends architectural styles from Lombardy and Italy in a way rarely seen in English churches. An open-air pulpit was added decades after construction, showing how the building was adapted to meet changing needs.
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