St John at Copthorne, West Sussex was begun in 1877 and consecrated in 1880.
It was built in imitation of the late thirteenth-century style.
 It has a short, north-west tower and a stone broach spire made of smooth ashlar.
The main building is faced with roughly dressed stone, and has lancet windows with simple tracery.
The entrance is through the base of the tower.
The interior is of polychrome brick, with arcades and chancel arch built of stone, and a braced nave roof.
The east windows by A. Gibbs are original, being dated 1877; they depict St John, St Peter and the Good Shepherd.
There has been some recent adaptation of the interior for liturgical purposes.
St John at Copthorne, West Sussex was begun in 1877 and consecrated in 1880. It was built in imitation of the late thirteenth-century style.  It has a short, north-west tower and a stone broach spire made of smooth ashlar. The main building is faced with roughly dressed stone, and has lancet windows with simple tracery. The entrance is through the base of the tower. The interior is of polychrome brick, with arcades and chancel arch built of stone, and a braced nave roof. The east windows by A. Gibbs are original, being dated 1877; they depict St John, St Peter and the Good Shepherd. There has been some recent adaptation of the interior for liturgical purposes.
Edward Habershon