The Elmdon Building, Birmingham Airport, of 1939 by Norman and Dawbarn.

Motte and bailey castles were strategic Norman fortifications and aristocratic residences crucial to Norman Britain's history.

Diddington Hall, a late 16th-century building, features red brick and sandstone, gabled roofs, stone fireplaces, and a 17th-century staircase with intricate details.

A house with surviving fabric of possibly the C16 or C17, later re-fronted in probably the C19.

Dovehouse Farmhouse in Solihull is a historically significant timber-framed building from circa 1500, featuring 18th-century brickwork and distinctive architectural elements.

Ram Hall is a 16th-century sandstone and brick building with notable features like original fireplaces and a concealed staircase, forming a historical group with its barn.

A large suburban house with attached stable block.

15 and 17 Chester Road, a historic pair of circa 1700 red brick houses, features a hipped roof and Jacobean-style porches.

Office building, the former headquarters for Carr's Paper Works. 1955, by Erno Goldfinger (1902-1987).

Former diocesan theological training college, built in 1873, founded by Bishop Ullathorne, designed by Edward Joseph Hansom (1842-1900) of Dunn and Hansom.

The Rectory is a Queen Anne-style house designed by C E Bateman in 1910, featuring red brick, stone dressings, and a symmetrical facade with a central porch.

A parish church dating from the late C12, with rebuilding and enlargement from the late C13 until the C16, with some alterations in the C18, C19 and C20.

Castle Bromwich Hall, with gardens designed by William Winde and George London between 1680-1740, underwent major restorations in the late 19th and 20th centuries.

A Roman Catholic church built between 1965-67 to the designs of Brian Rush of Rush, Granelli and Partners with glass by Tom Fairs and sculpture by Dame Elisabeth Frink and Walter Ritchie.

Hillfield Hall, dated 1576, features red brick, a tiled roof with a crowstep gable, and castellated towers. Rebuilt partially after a fire in 1867.

The Church of Saint Thomas, built in 1879 by John Cotton, features polychromatic brickwork in the Early English style with a north-east steeple.

The Church of St Mary and St Margaret features a timber-framed structure from the 15th century, encased in 18th-century red brick and stone by Thomas White.

Nave and chancel by W.H. Bidlake, 1897-1902, grafted onto a tower of 1860-1 by G.T. Robinson.

144 High Street is a 19th-century reface of an older building with a plaster facade and false timber framing, forming a historical group with its neighboring structures.

The Meriden Hotel is a late 18th-century red brick building with historic architectural details, including sash windows and Doric pilasters.