The Principal Building of Birmingham Station, the northern terminus of the London and Birmingham Railway, designed in a Greek Revival style by Philip Hardwick and opened in 1838.

Designed by H T Buckland in 1899, 21 Yateley Road is an Arts and Crafts style house with an original interior, stained glass, and notable fireplaces.

Offices, formerly a house. Designed by Yeoville Thomason and built in 1854-7 for James Heacock Bodington.

Sutton Park, originally a 12th-century deer park, became public land in 1528 under Bishop Vesey, developing into a recreational and historical site with woodland and water features.

An early-C19 former residence, later a hospital for women and children, and most recently a bar, restaurant, and nightclub, with C19, C20 and C21 extensions and alterations.

Former office building with shops on the first and ground floors. Begun 1960, completed to revised designs 1964-5 and designed by the architect James Roberts (born 1922).

A viaduct of 1838, designed by Joseph Locke, to take the Grand Junction railway line into the Curzon Street Terminus Station.

The Old Crown Public House, a timber-framed building on High Street, is likely from the early 16th century, featuring a jettied upper story and distinctive gabled porches.

A public house of 1896 by James and Lister Lea with attached late-C18 building to the north.

Metchley Roman fort, of national significance, offers insight into Roman military strategies and occupation patterns, with preserved artifacts and diverse phases of internal development over...

The principal buildings of the former open-air school at Uffculme, built in 1911 to a design by Barry Peacock - namely the main block with attached classroom, and the three pavilion...

The Parish Church of St Martin, originating in the late 13th century, is Birmingham's mother church with significant restorations, including work by J A Chatwin and Edward Burne-Jones.

A public house, designed by Francis Goldsbrough (of Bateman and Bateman) for the brewers John Davenport & Sons and built in 1929-30 in a late-medieval and Tudor style, designed to represent...

A Roman Catholic parish church. 1932-4. Repaired and restored in the 1940s. Designed by George Drysdale in the Lombard style, an amalgamation of Early-Christian and Romanesque styles.

A former Quaker meeting hall and institute building, built under the patronage of Richard Cadbury and designed by Ewan Harper. The building opened in 1897.

This warehouse from circa 1840 features red brick construction, an overhanging roof supported by iron columns, and segmental arched openings, highlighting its industrial heritage.

A mid-19th-century terraced house with distinctive red brick, featuring ornate stucco details, located on Fazeley Street, and providing access to a canal via an adjacent yard.

The Golden Lion Inn in Cannon Hill Park is a restored, early 16th-century timber-framed building with notable 18th-century features, showcasing historical architecture.

Kent's Moat, a medieval site in England, served as an aristocratic residence, with its moat symbolizing status. It preserves historic artefacts and building remains.

A gun barrel proof (testing) house commissioned by the Guardians of the Birmingham Gun Barrel Proof House from John Horton and opened in 1813.