Grade I listed buildings in Birmingham

See caption
Birmingham shown within West Midlands
Wikimedia Commons

The Metropolitan Borough of Birmingham is one of the seven that make up the ceremonialArea 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 buildingsStructure 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]

NameLocationArchitectCompletedEntry numberImage
122 and 124, Colmore Row B3Birmingham city centre
Google map
Lethaby and Ball19001343375
Wikimedia Commons
17 and 19, Newhall Street and 103, Edmund StreetBirminghamcity centre
Google map
F, Martin18961076238
Wikimedia Commons
21, Yately Road B15Edgbaston
Google map
H. T. Buckland18991076073
Wikimedia Commons
Aston HallAston
Google map
1618–16351219847
Wikimedia Commons
Cathedral Church of St PhilipBirmingham city centre
Google map
Thomas ArcherMain body of the church completed in 1715, tower completed in 17251076173
Wikimedia Commons
Church of St AgathaHighgate
Google map
W. E. Bidlake1899–19011210221
Wikimedia Commons
Church of St EdburghaYardley
Google map
13th century1343385
Wikimedia Commons
Church of St LaurenceNorthfield
Google map
12th century1075684
Wikimedia Commons
Church of St NicolasKings Norton
Google map
Norman origin, but predominantly late 13th and 14th century1075549
Wikimedia Commons
Church of St PaulHockley
Google map
Roger Eykyn of Wolverhampton1766–17691220815
Wikimedia Commons
Church of the Holy TrinitySutton Coldfield
Google map
Late 15th mid-16th century1319961
Wikimedia Commons
Curzon Street StationDiogbeth
Google map
Philip Hardwick18381343086
Wikimedia Commons
Garden Wall and Gate Piers to Number 25Edgbaston
Google map
18971211502
Wikimedia Commons
Hall of MemoryBirmingham City Centre
Google map
S.N. Cooke and W. Norman Twist19251244943
Wikimedia Commons
Lodges Linked By Flanking Walls to East Front of Aston HallAston
Google map
c. 16351075746
Wikimedia Commons
Mortuary Chapel at Handsworth CemeteryHandsworth
Google map
W. H. Bidlake1909–19101076218
Wikimedia Commons
New Hall ManorSutton Coldfield
Google map
Late 16th century1116276
Wikimedia Commons
Parish Church of St AndrewHandsworth
Google map
W. H. Bidlake19091076219
Wikimedia Commons
School of Art, Birmingham City UniversityBirmingham city centre
Google map
Martin and Chamberlain18851076258
Wikimedia Commons
Stable Range to North of Northern Lodge, Aston HallAston
Google map
Mid-18th century1075747
Wikimedia Commons
The Barber Institute at Birmingham UniversityBirmingham city centre
Google map
Robert Atkinson19391216784
Wikimedia Commons
The HomesteadEdgbaston
Google map
J. J. Bateman and C. E. Bateman18971076065
Wikimedia Commons
Town HallBirmingham city centre
Google map
J. A. Hansom and E. Welch1343161
Wikimedia Commons
Victoria Law CourtsBirmingham City Centre
Google map
Sir Aston Webb and Ingress Bell1877–18911075605
Wikimedia Commons
Victoria WorksGraham Street, Birmingham
Google map
18401343427
Wikimedia Commons

See also

References


Works cited

{4928910:IM9RWBMG} modern-language-association creator asc 1 0 30396
Scroll to Top