St Helens Church

St Helens Church is a church built in 1931 by L Kier Hett as a chapel for the Chailey Heritage, known for its treatment of "crippled children." It is designed in the late Arts and Crafts style and constructed from local Sussex bricks, featuring a tiled course supplied by Messrs H and E Waters of Forest Row. The building has a timber frame with a weatherboarded tower and a tiled roof.

The church consists of a three-bay nave with aisles, an apsidal-ended chancel, and a west tower. The main structure is primarily brown brick laid in stretcher bond. The west front features a central weatherboarded square tower with two stages, a hipped pantiled roof, and a ground floor hipped roof supported by two wooden posts that form a porch. It has double doors and two leaded light windows. The north and south elevations have projecting hipped ends with three hipped dormers and three leaded light windows. The apsidal-ended chancel includes a tall round-headed east window.

Inside, the nave is designed as a three-bay aisled timber barn with a crownpost roof and curved tension to the upright posts, which rest on stone bases. The original joinery includes carved pews at the east end (designed for children often in wheelchairs), doors with ribbed carving, an octagonal carved oak pulpit on a stone base, and oak communion rails. The church also features original stained glass windows, including a Virgin and Child in the east window and representations of the elements (Earth, Air, Fire, and Water) in the side windows.