The Metropolitan Borough of Birmingham is one of the seven that make up the ceremonial
Area in England with an appointed Lord Lieutenant to represent the monarch's interest. and metropolitan county of West Midlands.
The borough contains twenty-five of the Grade I listed buildings
Structure of particular architectural and/or historic interest deserving of special protection. in West Midlands. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[1]
| Name | Location | Architect | Completed | Entry number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 122 and 124, Colmore Row B3 | Birmingham city centre![]() | Lethaby and Ball | 1900 | 1343375 | Wikimedia Commons |
| 17 and 19, Newhall Street and 103, Edmund Street | Birminghamcity centre![]() | F, Martin | 1896 | 1076238 | Wikimedia Commons |
| 21, Yately Road B15 | Edgbaston![]() | H. T. Buckland | 1899 | 1076073 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons |
| Aston Hall | Aston![]() | 1618–1635 | 1219847 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Cathedral Church of St Philip | Birmingham city centre![]() | Thomas Archer | Main body of the church completed in 1715, tower completed in 1725 | 1076173 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of St Agatha | Highgate![]() | W. E. Bidlake | 1899–1901 | 1210221 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of St Edburgha | Yardley![]() | 13th century | 1343385 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Laurence | Northfield![]() | 12th century | 1075684 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Nicolas | Kings Norton![]() | Norman origin, but predominantly late 13th and 14th century | 1075549 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Paul | Hockley![]() | Roger Eykyn of Wolverhampton | 1766–1769 | 1220815 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of the Holy Trinity | Sutton Coldfield![]() | Late 15th mid-16th century | 1319961 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Curzon Street Station | Diogbeth![]() | Philip Hardwick | 1838 | 1343086 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Garden Wall and Gate Piers to Number 25 | Edgbaston![]() | 1897 | 1211502 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Hall of Memory | Birmingham City Centre![]() | S.N. Cooke and W. Norman Twist | 1925 | 1244943 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Lodges Linked By Flanking Walls to East Front of Aston Hall | Aston![]() | c. 1635 | 1075746 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Mortuary Chapel at Handsworth Cemetery | Handsworth![]() | W. H. Bidlake | 1909–1910 | 1076218 | Wikimedia Commons |
| New Hall Manor | Sutton Coldfield![]() | Late 16th century | 1116276 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Parish Church of St Andrew | Handsworth![]() | W. H. Bidlake | 1909 | 1076219 | Wikimedia Commons |
| School of Art, Birmingham City University | Birmingham city centre![]() | Martin and Chamberlain | 1885 | 1076258 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Stable Range to North of Northern Lodge, Aston Hall | Aston![]() | Mid-18th century | 1075747 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| The Barber Institute at Birmingham University | Birmingham city centre![]() | Robert Atkinson | 1939 | 1216784 | Wikimedia Commons |
| The Homestead | Edgbaston![]() | J. J. Bateman and C. E. Bateman | 1897 | 1076065 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Town Hall | Birmingham city centre![]() | J. A. Hansom and E. Welch | 1343161 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Victoria Law Courts | Birmingham City Centre![]() | Sir Aston Webb and Ingress Bell | 1877–1891 | 1075605 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Victoria Works | Graham Street, Birmingham![]() | 1840 | 1343427 | Wikimedia Commons |
See also
- Grade I listed buildings in West Midlands
Grade I listed buildings in the ceremonial and metropolitan county of West Midlands.




