Golden Green Mission Church

Golden Green Mission Church is a church that also serves as a community hall, built around 1914. It may have been constructed as a new building or by reusing an existing structure from another location. The church is timber-framed and covered with green-painted corrugated iron.

The layout features a small chapel oriented east-west, consisting of a nave and chancel in a single block, with a north porch at the west end. A later 20th-century kitchen and toilet block, made from matching materials, is located at the rear.

The exterior includes three front windows with pointed arched heads and timber Y-tracery, along with additional windows at each end and one more south of the chancel. The gabled porch has a two-centred outer arch that leads to a plain plank door, and the roof is gable-ended.

Inside, the church has four bays lined with pine tongue-and-groove planking and plain pine trusses, featuring three tiers of purlins, a ridgepiece, and iron supports.

Historically, Kelly's Directory of Kent from 1891 references an "iron church at Golden Green" in relation to the parish church, but the Golden Green Mission Church was not built until after 1914. The land for the church was donated by local landowner Mr. Osim d'Avigdor Goldsmid of Somerhill to the vicar and churchwardens of Hadlow. Since the mid-1970s, the church has also functioned as a community hall.