St Mark at Horsham was a complete rebuild in stages of a previous church which had been designed in 1840 by W. Moseley.
The tower and south aisle were built first in 1870; the nave was completed in 1872, and the spire in 1878.
The nave had pink granite piers, narrow roofbeams and a pulpit "with figures on the side standing in trefoiled niches" as designed by Habershon and Brock.
The surviving spire is square with an octagonal spire, lucarnes and short pinnacles.
The exterior of the 1870 building was rough-hewn stone, and the windows had complex tracery.
The chancel was added later in 1888 by another architect.
Between 1936 and 1949 the church became defunct and was temporarily closed.
 Services resumed briefly, then it closed again by 1982, to be partially demolished in 1988 to make way for a road and offices.
 The tower remains.
St Mark at Horsham was a complete rebuild in stages of a previous church which had been designed in 1840 by W. Moseley. The tower and south aisle were built first in 1870; the nave was completed in 1872, and the spire in 1878. The nave had pink granite piers, narrow roofbeams and a pulpit "with figures on the side standing in trefoiled niches" as designed by Habershon and Brock. The surviving spire is square with an octagonal spire, lucarnes and short pinnacles. The exterior of the 1870 building was rough-hewn stone, and the windows had complex tracery. The chancel was added later in 1888 by another architect. Between 1936 and 1949 the church became defunct and was temporarily closed.  Services resumed briefly, then it closed again by 1982, to be partially demolished in 1988 to make way for a road and offices.  The tower remains.
Edward Habershon