Holy Trinity Church, Coxheath
Location within Kent
51°13′55″N 0°29′48″E / 51.23191067958504°N 0.49655865877819083°E / 51.23191067958504; 0.49655865877819083
Location	Coxheath, Kent
Country	England
Denomination	Anglican
Website	unitedbenefice.church/coxheath
History
Status	Parish church
Architecture
Functional status	Active
Heritage designation	Grade II
Designated	6 September 1989[1]
Completed	1884
Administration
Province	Canterbury
Diocese	Rochester
Archdeaconry	Tonbridge
Deanery	Malling
Parish	Coxheath

Holy Trinity Church is a parish church in the village of Coxheath, Kent, England.^[2][3] It is a Grade II listed building.^[1]

Holy Trinity Church is located adjacent to Heath Road, on a green. The building is mostly constructed of coursed ragstone, and has a slate roof.^[1] The stained glass window on the east side (installed 1885), depicts the crucifixion of Jesus with a dove and Star of David above.^[1][4]

The church was built in 1883 as the chapel for the Maidstone Union Workhouse that was built roughly four miles from Maidstone Town Centre on a piece of common land known as Cox's Heath (what would later become the village of Coxheath). It superseded a previous chapel built within the workhouse complex, and was officially dedicated in 1884. Following the closure of the workhouse around 1930, its site became Linton Hospital, and the building served as the hospital's chapel. The building gained the dedication of Holy Trinity, which it still carries today. The Chapel passed to the Church of England in 1996, and became a church to serve the growing village of Coxheath.^[4]

• Coxheath