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List of tallest buildings and structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area

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Tall buildings in the Birmingham metropolitan area
Octagon residential tower viewed fromChamberlain Square in the heart ofBirmingham City Centre
Tallest buildingOctagon (2025)
Tallest building height155 m (509 ft)
First 150 m+ buildingOctagon (2025)
Number of tall buildings
Taller than 50 m (164 ft)168 (2025)
Taller than 100 m (328 ft)13 (2025)
Taller than 150 m (492 ft)2 (2025)

Thislist of the tallest buildings and structures in theBirminghammetropolitan area,West Midlands ranks buildings and free-standing structures by height, based on standard height measurements that include spires and architectural details but exclude extraneous elements added after completion of the building.[1]

City of Birmingham

[edit]

The City of Birmingham has more than 270 tall buildings and structures within its city boundaries, making it the most built-up city in the United Kingdom outside of London.[2][3][4] It is home to the majority of the 420 tall buildings and structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area.

The joint-tallest buildings in the City of Birmingham areOctagon, a 49-storey tower which forms part of theParadise development inBirmingham City Centre; andOne Eastside, a 51-storey tower on James Watt Queensway. These two residential skyscrapers stand at 155 metres (509 feet), surpassing Birmingham's previous tallest residential building, the 132-metre (433 ft)Mercian tower, and its talleststructure, the 140-metre (460 ft)BT Tower.

The City of Birmingham currently has 14 buildings and structures completed at a height of 100 metres or more and a further three under construction. This is the third highest number of completed or under construction tall buildings and structures (≥100m) of any city in the United Kingdom.[5][6]

The skyline ofBirmingham viewed from the north, September 2020. Completed in 2021, the 108-metre office building103 Colmore Row is located directly ahead, with 122-metre10 Holloway Circus visible behind. Directly to the west, 152-metre (at the time)BT Tower and 100-metreAlpha Tower. Further to the west, adjacent to 102-metre Bank II Tower, the 132-metreMercian Tower can be seen in the final stages of construction.

History

[edit]

The first structure to reach a height of 100 metres was theJoseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower, constructed in 1908 and located in theEdgbaston area of the city. It remains the tallest free-standing clock tower in the world.[7]

High-rise construction in Birmingham did not begin in earnest until the post war redevelopment of the 1960s and 1970s, when more than 25 commercial buildings taller than 50 metres were erected within the city centre and westwards alongBroad Street toFive Ways and Hagley Road. Two further structures over 100 metres were built during this period – the 152-metreBT Tower, which remains the tallestnon-building structure in Birmingham, albeit at a reduced height of 140 metres,[a] and the 100-metre, Grade II listedAlpha Tower. Other notable high-rise office buildings includedQuayside Tower andMetropolitan House, both designed byJohn Madin and since refurbished.

This era also saw more than 150residential tower blocks of between 12 and 32 storeys built in clusters around the periphery of the city centre and throughout its suburbs, helping to cement Birmingham's reputation as aBrutalist city.[9] By the 1990s, most of these system-built high-rises had fallen into disrepair and have since been demolished in large-scale regeneration schemes. These include all but two of the 34 tower blocks constructed on theCastle Vale estate, along with significant numbers inAston,Lee Bank andHodge Hill. However, in a quirk of local authority restructuring, most of the 51 blocks built in the East Birmingham suburb ofChelmsley Wood were transferred to the neighbouring metropolitan borough ofSolihull in 1980, thus falling outsideBirmingham City Council's programme of mass demolition.

Across the city, high-rise development slowed during the 1980s and 1990s, with few significant proposals emerging, but the turn of the 21st century saw a renewed interest in constructing tall buildings in central Birmingham. Completed in 2006, the 122-metre10 Holloway Circus became the tallest habitable building in the city, while theBrindleyplace canalside development yielded a cluster of high-rise office buildings adjacent to theInternational Convention Centre andBirmingham Indoor Arena.

However, in the wake of theSeptember 11 attacks, regulations imposed by theCivil Aviation Authority (CAA) andBirmingham City Council's own 'High Places' planning policy framework restricted new buildings to a maximum height of around 120 metres, stymieing a number of appreciably taller proposals.[10][11] These included the 245-metreArena Central Tower, which at the time was set to become the tallest skyscraper in the United Kingdom. A number of subsequent proposals, including revised plans for a 152-metreV-shaped building at Arena Central, the 201-metreRegal Tower, and the 130-metre twin towers proposed for the New Street StationGateway Plus project, succumbed to the2008 financial crisis and were either scaled back or scrapped.[12][13]

Consequently, Birmingham's most iconic 21st century buildings, including theSelfridges Building,Grand Central Station and theLibrary of Birmingham, are under 100 metres tall.

A section of the Birmingham skyline viewed fromDigbeth, January 2023, with some of the city's most notable buildings in shot. Directly ahead, the 61-metre tall steeple of the parish church ofSt Martin in the Bull Ring, framed by the Grade II listedRotunda and Future Systems' iconicSelfridges Building. To the left,10 Holloway Circus is the tallest of four buildings in theSouthside district which also include the twin 90-metre residential towers known locally asThe Sentinels. In the far distance, the 132-metreMercian Tower can be seen alongside Bank II Tower, with the upper floors of Grade II listedAlpha Tower also visible. To the right of the Selfridges Building, adjacent to the 21-storeyMcLaren Building, 113-metre Exchange Square tower can be seen in the final stages of construction. Beyond this are the buildings ofMasshouse and the site of One Eastside, a 155-metre residential tower which began construction in January 2023 but is not yet visible on this skyline. To the foreground, site clearance for the construction ofBeorma Tower, a 113-metre mixed-use building named after the 7th century Anglo-Saxon founder of the settlement ofBeorma-inga-ham.

Present and future developments

[edit]
Octagon residential tower viewed fromChamberlain Square in the heart ofBirmingham City Centre, withGrade I listedBirmingham Town Hall to the left, Grade II* listedBirmingham Museum and Art Gallery to the right, and the mixed-useParadise redevelopment beyond. (March 2025)
Birmingham's skyline viewed from the west in 2022, featuring the 132-metreMercian tower. (September 2022)

In recent years, the City Council has sought to encourage large-scale development, and a raft of tall buildings have been approved for construction across theCity Core and all six of Birmingham'sCity Centre QuartersEastside,Digbeth,Westside and Ladywood,Southside and Highgate, theJewellery Quarter andSt George and St Chad. These developments will form a number of tall clusters across the city centre.

Home to some of Birmingham's tallest buildings, the City Core includes the 155-metreOctagon tower at theParadise redevelopment site in the city's civic heart. Octagon, which is the tallest octagonally-shaped residential building in the world,[14] is set to be joined by 148-metre Centenary Tower and 110-metre Cambrian Wharf, both of which have been approved for construction. In the neighbouringHistoric Colmore Business District stands103 Colmore Row (108 metres) which, upon completion in 2022, became the tallest dedicated office building to be constructed outside of London since Alpha Tower in 1973.[15] In 2025, a mixed-use development called the Goods Station, incorporating four towers ranging in height from 63 to 153 metres, was approved on the site of the former Axis building adjacent to Alpha tower.[16]

Further to the east, in theSnow Hill Commercial District, plans have been submitted for 2 Snowhill Plaza, a 48-storey residential-led tower which is set to become one of the largest Build to Rent (BTR) schemes in the United Kingdom.[17]

In Westside and Ladywood,Moda Living's 132-metreMercian residential tower was completed in 2022 and is currently the tallest of a cluster of high rise buildings aroundBroad Street andBrindleyplace. Other significant residential schemes in this area include 111-metre Cortland Broad Street, 102-metre Bank Tower II and the approved 100 Broad Street (103m). All are set to be surpassed by another residential tower, the 145-metre Essington, which was approved for construction in 2024.

The Eastside district is home to One Eastside, a 155-metre residential skyscraper which forms part of the gateway toBirmingham's new HS2 railway station at Curzon Street.[18] Along with 111-metre Silver Yard, One Eastside will be joined by a 124-metre tower at Glasswater Locks, which is currently under construction.[19][20] Extending outwards from Birmingham's Knowledge Quarter, the £360m Curzon Wharf masterplan, intended to be the world's first net zero carbon mixed-use development, includes approval for two more tall buildings, one of which is a skyscraper rising to 172 metres.[21]

To the South East of the City Core, swathes of Digbeth are scheduled to be redeveloped, with 113-metre Boerma Tower currently under construction and others including the 146-metre Tower Leaf, 122-metre Garrison Circus tower, 108-metre Clyde Street tower and 102-metre Upper Trinity Street tower also approved.[22][23][24] A 32-storey mixed-use tower is planned to anchor the vast Smithfield site,[25] which will link Digbeth to the Southside and Highgate district, and another cluster of approved high-rises in and around the city'sGay Village andChinese Quarter.[26][27][28] For nearbySmallbrook Queensway, plans have been submitted for a series of three towers up to 180-metres in height, with up to seven more tall buildings expected to transform the area between here and Holloway Circus in the forthcoming years.[29] On nearby Bristol Street, a distinctive bronze-coloured tower – the 40-storey Trifecta Residences – has also been approved for construction.[30]

Meanwhile, to the north west of the City Core, Moda Living's 126-metre residential tower on Great Charles Street, which is in the final stages of construction, has formed a gateway toSt Paul's Square and the Jewellery Quarter, while at the same time marking the beginning of a high-rise convergence with the Snow Hill Commercial District.[31]

Of the Brutalist tower blocks that remain within the city's boundaries, the majority have either been comprehensively upgraded, sold to private operators, or earmarked for refurbishment.Druids Heath in South Birmingham is now the only estate with a significant cluster of the original 1960s blocks, although these are also set for demolition.[32]

In future, if all approved, proposed and planned projects come to fruition, Birmingham's skyline will comprise more than 400 tall buildings and structures, including eleven skyscrapers above 150 metres and a further 32 habitable towers above 100 metres.

Birmingham metropolitan area

[edit]
  Birmingham
    
  Lichfield
  Coventry
    
  North Warwickshire
  Wolverhampton 
    
  Nuneaton and Bedworth 
  Dudley
    
  Redditch
  Sandwell
    
  South Staffordshire
  Solihull
    
  Stratford-upon-Avon
  Walsall
    
  Tamworth
  Bromsgrove
    
  Warwick
  Cannock Chase
    
  Urban hinterlands
Map of the Birmingham metropolitan area showing its built-up areas, morphological boundaries and catchment zones.

The City of Birmingham forms the heart of an urban agglomeration located in theWest Midlands region ofEngland with a population of around 4.3 million, making it the second largest metropolitan area in theUnited Kingdom after London.[33] In total, at least 420 tall buildings and structures lie within its morphological boundaries.

TheBirmingham metropolitan area is composed of the three cities (Birmingham,Coventry,Wolverhampton) and four metropolitan boroughs (Dudley,Sandwell,Solihull,Walsall) which make up themetropolitan county of theWest Midlands, along with itscommuter zones, which extend into neighbouringlocal authority districts includingBromsgrove andRedditch inWorcestershire;Cannock Chase,Lichfield,South Staffordshire andTamworth inStaffordshire; and four of the five local authority districts ofWarwickshire:North Warwickshire,Nuneaton and Bedworth,Stratford-upon-Avon, andWarwick itself. With the exceptions of Cannock Chase, Redditch and Stratford-upon-Avon, each of these authorities has at least one tall building or structure (≥35 metres) located within the boundaries of the Birmingham metropolitan area.[3][1]

A number of sizeable urban settlements fall outside these boundaries but still form part of the metropolitan area'seconomic andinfrastructuralhinterland.[34][35][36][37] Amongst them, the cathedral city ofLichfield, the towns ofCannock,Hednesford andRugeley in Staffordshire,Rugby andStratford-upon-Avon in Warwickshire, andKidderminster in theWyre Forest District of Worcestershire. For completeness, the tall buildings and structures in these places are included in the listings below but, for accuracy, are not designated a metropolitan area ranking.

The following listings are colour coded according to the authority in which they are located. The Birmingham metropolitan area map can be used to find the authority for each entry and, where the building or structure is not located in a city centre, its district, town or parish.

Tallest buildings and structures

[edit]

≥100 metres

[edit]

This list ranks all complete and topped out buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that stand at least 100 metres (328 ft) tall, based on standard height measurements. An equals sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. Buildings that have been demolished are not included.

Updated September 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameImageHeightFloorsYear completedPrimary UseDistrictAlternative Name/sCoordinatesRef.
(m)(ft)
1=Birmingham1=The Octagon155509492025ResidentialCity CentreParadise Phase 252°28′51″N1°54′25″W / 52.4809624°N 1.9070729°W /52.4809624; -1.9070729[38]
BirminghamOne Eastside155509512025ResidentialEastside52°28′56″N1°53′24″W / 52.4822295°N 1.8900030°W /52.4822295; -1.8900030[39]
3Birmingham3BT Tower1404581966TelecommunicationJewellery QuarterPost Office Tower
GPO Tower
52°29′01″N1°54′15″W / 52.483547°N 1.904303°W /52.483547; -1.904303[40]
4Birmingham4The Mercian132433422021ResidentialWestside2one2 Broad Street
Broad Street Tower
52°28′33″N1°54′50″W / 52.475903°N 1.913821°W /52.475903; -1.913821[41]
5Birmingham5Great Charles Street12641339T/OResidentialJewellery Quarter52°29′02″N1°54′06″W / 52.4838578°N 1.9017367°W /52.4838578; -1.9017367[42]
Rugby1Cemex Tower1234002000Works/ChimneyNew BiltonRugby Cement Plant52°22′42″N1°17′19″W / 52.3782872°N 1.2886076°W /52.3782872; -1.2886076[43]
6Birmingham610 Holloway Circus122397392005Hotel / ResidentialSouthsideHolloway Circus Tower
Beetham Tower Birmingham
52°28′31″N1°54′01″W / 52.475406°N 1.900164°W /52.475406; -1.900164[44]
7Birmingham71 Beorma Place11337130T/OMixed-useDigbethBeorma Quarter Phase 2, Beorma Tower52°28′39″N1°53′31″W / 52.4773846°N 1.8920678°W /52.4773846; -1.8920678[45]
8=Birmingham8=Cortland Broad Street111364352023ResidentialWestsideThe Square, Broad Street52°28′28″N1°54′59″W / 52.4745448°N 1.9163671°W /52.4745448; -1.9163671[46]
BirminghamThe Silver Yard111364362023ResidentialEastsideExchange Square Phase 2, Tower52°28′53″N1°53′29″W / 52.4814801°N 1.8913368°W /52.4814801; -1.8913368[47]
10Birmingham10103 Colmore Row108354262020OfficeColmore Business District52°28′51″N1°54′04″W / 52.4808343°N 1.9010482°W /52.4808343; -1.9010482[48]
11Birmingham11The Bank Tower II102335332019ResidentialWestside52°28′33″N1°54′50″W / 52.475903°N 1.913821°W /52.475903; -1.913821[49]
12=Birmingham10=Alpha Tower100328281973OfficeWestside52°28′43″N1°54′23″W / 52.478611°N 1.906389°W /52.478611; -1.906389[50]
BirminghamCrown Place10032833T/OStudent accommodationGun Quarter75-79 Lancaster St52°29′15″N1°53′36″W / 52.4874732°N 1.8933536°W /52.4874732; -1.8933536[51]
BirminghamJoseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower1003291908Clock TowerEdgbastonOld Joe52°26′59″N1°55′50″W / 52.449844°N 1.930674°W /52.449844; -1.930674[52]
Sandwell1Enfinium KelvinEfW Plant100328T/OEnergy FacilityWest Bromwich52°30′32″N1°59′47″W / 52.5089128°N 1.9964138°W /52.5089128; -1.9964138[53]

50–99 metres

[edit]

This list ranks all complete and topped out buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that stand between 50 metres (164 ft) and 99 metres (325 ft) tall, based on standard height measurements. An equals sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. Buildings that have been demolished are not included.

Updated September 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameImageHeightFloorsYear completedPrimary UseDistrictAlternative Name/sCoordinatesRef.
(m)(ft)
16=Birmingham15=Enclave9832227T/OResidentialSouthsideLower Essex Street52°28′24″N1°53′57″W / 52.4734667°N 1.8992180°W /52.4734667; -1.8992180[54]
BirminghamSouth Central Tower98320302025Mixed-useSouthsideEssex Street Tower52°28′24″N1°53′57″W / 52.4734667°N 1.8992180°W /52.4734667; -1.8992180[55]
18Birmingham17Sherlock Yard97318302025Mixed-useSouthsideMakers' Yard Sherlock Street Tower52°28′15″N1°53′41″W / 52.4709720°N 1.8945864°W /52.4709720; -1.8945864[54]
19Birmingham18VITA Student Suffolk Street9230229T/OStudent accommodationSouthside52°28′15″N1°53′41″W / 52.4709720°N 1.8945864°W /52.4709720; -1.8945864[56]
20Coventry1Coventry Waste to Energy Plant923021974ChimneyCheylesmoreCoventry Waste Incineration Plant52°23′45″N1°29′33″W / 52.3958657°N 1.4925970°W /52.3958657; -1.4925970[57]
21=Birmingham19=Cleveland Tower90295321971ResidentialSouthsideThe Sentinels52°28′28″N1°54′05″W / 52.47449°N 1.90132°W /52.47449; -1.90132[58]
BirminghamClydesdale Tower90295321972ResidentialSouthsideThe Sentinels52°28′28″N1°54′05″W / 52.47449°N 1.90132°W /52.47449; -1.90132[59]
BirminghamOrion Building90295282007ResidentialCity Centre52°28′39″N1°54′08″W / 52.477486°N 1.902353°W /52.477486; -1.902353[60]
BirminghamThree Snowhill90290182019OfficeColmore Business DistrictBT Regional Hub52°29′05″N1°53′58″W / 52.484700°N 1.899316°W /52.484700; -1.899316[59]
25Coventry2Cathedral Church of Saint Michael882891400-Monument / Place of WorshipCity CentreCoventry Old Cathedral52°24′32″N1°30′25″W / 52.4088990°N 1.5068241°W /52.4088990; -1.5068241[61]
26=Birmingham23=Exchange Square 1 Tower 381266232019ResidentialEastsideAllegro Living Tower 352°28′57″N1°53′30″W / 52.482441°N 1.891659°W /52.482441; -1.891659[62]
BirminghamThe Rotunda81266231965Residential / AparthotelCity Centre52°28′42″N1°53′43″W / 52.478342°N 1.895389°W /52.478342; -1.895389[63]
28=Birmingham25=Aston Place80262262019ResidentialWestsideDandara Living Arena Central52°28′41″N1°54′20″W / 52.478097°N 1.905604°W /52.478097; -1.905604[64]
BirminghamVeolia Energy Recovery Facility802621996ChimneyTyseleyTyseley Waste Incineration Plant52°27′34″N1°50′36″W / 52.459382°N 1.843248°W /52.459382; -1.843248[65]
Cannock Chase1Pye Green BT Tower792581966TelecommunicationHednesford52°43′43″N2°01′11″W / 52.728655°N 2.019655°W /52.728655; -2.019655[66]
30Birmingham27Lancaster Wharf7725324T/OResidentialGun Quarter52°29′18″N1°53′39″W / 52.4883671°N 1.8942278°W /52.4883671; -1.8942278[67]
Lichfield1Lichfield Cathedral772531340Place of WorshipCity Centre52°41′07″N1°49′52″W / 52.6853813°N 1.8310944°W /52.6853813; -1.8310944[68]
31=Birmingham28=Centre City Tower76249211975OfficeSouthside52°28′34″N1°53′55″W / 52.476017°N 1.898503°W /52.476017; -1.898503[69]
BirminghamFive Ways Tower76249221979Office (vacant)Five Ways & Hagley Road52°28′17″N1°54′59″W / 52.471317°N 1.916328°W /52.471317; -1.916328[70]
BirminghamOnyx76250242020Student accommodationGun Quarter52°29′11″N1°53′36″W / 52.4864542°N 1.8932624°W /52.4864542; -1.8932624[71]
Coventry3CODE Coventry Block B76249232019Student accommodationCity Centre52°24′35″N1°30′17″W / 52.4098297°N 1.5046434°W /52.4098297; -1.5046434[72]
Dudley1Dudley Energy from Waste Plant762491998ChimneyNethertonLister Road Incinerator52°29′57″N2°04′58″W / 52.4990427°N 2.0829015°W /52.4990427; -2.0829015[73]
Wolverhampton1Victoria Hall76249252009Student accommodationSpringfieldStudent Village52°35′23″N2°07′17″W / 52.5897978°N 2.1212892°W /52.5897978; -2.1212892[74]
37=Birmingham31=Hyatt Regency75246241990HotelWestside52°28′41″N1°54′32″W / 52.477933°N 1.908907°W /52.477933; -1.908907[75]
BirminghamTwo Snowhill75246152013OfficeColmore Business District52°28′41″N1°54′32″W / 52.477933°N 1.908907°W /52.477933; -1.908907[76]
39Birmingham333 Arena Central73239142020OfficeWestsideHMRC Building52°28′41″N1°54′25″W / 52.4780178°N 1.9069095°W /52.4780178; -1.9069095[77]
40=Birmingham34One Snow Hill Plaza72236201973HotelColmore Business DistrictHoliday Inn Express Birmingham Snow Hill52°29′05″N1°53′54″W / 52.484831°N 1.898317°W /52.484831; -1.898317[78]
Coventry4Holy Trinity Church722361100-Place of WorshipCity Centre52°24′30″N1°30′32″W / 52.4083608°N 1.5089591°W /52.4083608; -1.5089591[74]
Wolverhampton2Wolverhampton MESE Energy from Waste Plant722361998ChimneyDunstall HillWolverhampton Civic Incinerator52°35′48″N2°07′29″W / 52.5966482°N 2.1248065°W /52.5966482; -2.1248065[79]
43=Birmingham35=The Cube71231232010Mixed-useWestside52°28′30″N1°54′25″W / 52.4750°N 1.9070°W /52.4750; -1.9070[80]
BirminghamJQ Rise7123324T/OResidentialJewellery Quarter52°29′01″N1°55′03″W / 52.4836650°N 1.9175093°W /52.4836650; -1.9175093[81]
45=Birmingham37=Colmore Gate70230151992OfficeColmore Business District52°28′57″N1°53′49″W / 52.482403°N 1.897078°W /52.482403; -1.897078[82]
BirminghamOne Centenary Way70230132022OfficeWestsideParadise Plot G52°28′46″N1°54′23″W / 52.4795695°N 1.9063050°W /52.4795695; -1.9063050[83]
BirminghamQuayside Tower70230181965OfficeWestside52°28′38″N1°54′40″W / 52.477231°N 1.911008°W /52.477231; -1.911008[84]
Coventry5CODE Coventry Block D70230212019Student accommodationCity Centre52°24′35″N1°30′17″W / 52.4098297°N 1.5046434°W /52.4098297; -1.5046434[85]
49=Birmingham40=McLaren Building69226211972OfficeEastside52°28′55″N1°53′32″W / 52.482072°N 1.892308°W /52.482072; -1.892308[86]
BirminghamOne Hagley Road69226191974Residential / Serviced ApartmentsFive Ways & Hagley RoadMetropolitan House52°28′23″N1°55′11″W / 52.473181°N 1.919614°W /52.473181; -1.919614[87]
Stratford-upon-Avon1Church of the Holy Trinity692261465–Place of WorshipAvonsideHoly Trinity Church
Shakespeare's Church
52°11′11″N1°42′25″W / 52.1864701°N 1.7069561°W /52.1864701; -1.7069561[88]
51=Birmingham42The Bank Tower 168223222019ResidentialWestside52°28′34″N1°54′51″W / 52.4760896°N 1.9140985°W /52.4760896; -1.9140985[49]
Coventry6Mercia House68223201968Mixed-useSpon End52°24′31″N1°30′52″W / 52.4084865°N 1.5145412°W /52.4084865; -1.5145412[89]
53=Birmingham43=Midland Building67220171967OfficeCity CentreBT Midland ATE52°28′36″N1°54′01″W / 52.476578°N 1.900378°W /52.476578; -1.900378[90]
BirminghamSnowhill Wharf67220212021ResidentialGun Quarter52°29′11″N1°53′54″W / 52.4863020°N 1.8982733°W /52.4863020; -1.8982733[91]
55Birmingham45Bank House66217201967OfficeColmore Business District52°28′49″N1°53′51″W / 52.480397°N 1.897538°W /52.480397; -1.897538[92]
56=Birmingham46Brindley House65213181967Mixed-useJewellery Quarter52°29′01″N1°54′18″W / 52.483602°N 1.905036°W /52.483602; -1.905036[93]
Coventry7Weaver Place Block C65213202020Student accommodationCity CentreiQ Student Accommodation52°24′42″N1°30′41″W / 52.4116205°N 1.5114602°W /52.4116205; -1.5114602[94]
South Staffordshire1Baggeridge Brickworks652131944ChimneyGospel EndBaggeridge Country Park52°32′09″N2°08′55″W / 52.5358631°N 2.1487474°W /52.5358631; -2.1487474
59=Birmingham47=Chamberlain Hall64210212015Student accommodationEdgbaston52°27′47″N1°55′21″W / 52.463140°N 1.922594°W /52.463140; -1.922594[95]
BirminghamCumberland House64210181964HotelWestsideHampton by Hilton Birmingham Broad Street52°28′30″N1°54′50″W / 52.475069°N 1.913881°W /52.475069; -1.913881[96]
BirminghamFifty4 Hagley Road64210181976OfficeFive Ways & Hagley Road52°28′18″N1°55′27″W / 52.471680°N 1.924188°W /52.471680; -1.924188[97]
Coventry8Christchurch Spire642101832MonumentCity CentreGreyfriars52°24′21″N1°30′42″W / 52.4057201°N 1.5115452°W /52.4057201; -1.5115452[98]
63=Birmingham50=Centenary Plaza63207202002Residential / HotelWestsideArena Central Phase One (Block E)52°28′36″N1°54′25″W / 52.476567°N 1.906872°W /52.476567; -1.906872[99]
BirminghamQueen Elizabeth Hospital, Tower 163207142010Public FacilityEdgbastonThe QE52°27′06″N1°56′35″W / 52.451767°N 1.943083°W /52.451767; -1.943083[100]
BirminghamQueen Elizabeth Hospital, Tower 263207142010
BirminghamQueen Elizabeth Hospital, Tower 363207142010
Coventry9Hillman House63207161964ResidentialCity Centre52°24′35″N1°30′46″W / 52.4097658°N 1.5128631°W /52.4097658; -1.5128631[101]
68=Birmingham54=Hagley House62203171965OfficeFive Ways & Hagley RoadCobalt Square52°28′21″N1°55′21″W / 52.472493°N 1.922618°W /52.472493; -1.922618[102]
BirminghamMuirhead Tower62203151971University buildingEdgbastonUniversity of Birmingham52°27′06″N1°55′46″W / 52.451727°N 1.929350°W /52.451727; -1.929350[103]
Coventry10Parkside Infinity Tower 162203202017Student accommodationCity CentreUNINN Parkside Phase 152°24′13″N1°30′27″W / 52.4037237°N 1.5074257°W /52.4037237; -1.5074257[104]
Wolverhampton3=Brockfield House62203231969ResidentialHeath Town52°35′39″N2°06′29″W / 52.5942268°N 2.1079310°W /52.5942268; -2.1079310[105]
WolverhamptonHampton View62203231969ResidentialHeath TownAlder House52°35′32″N2°06′32″W / 52.5923562°N 2.1088946°W /52.5923562; -2.1088946[106]
73=Birmingham56=The Bath House61200192023ResidentialSouthsideKent Street Baths52°28′20″N1°53′55″W / 52.4722960°N 1.8986003°W /52.4722960; -1.8986003[107]
BirminghamHoliday Inn Express Birmingham City Centre61201182017HotelWestsideArena Central Plot F52°28′39″N1°54′24″W / 52.477412°N 1.906697°W /52.477412; -1.906697[108]
BirminghamJurys Inn61200181975HotelWestside52°28′36″N1°54′41″W / 52.476729°N 1.911498°W /52.476729; -1.911498[109]
BirminghamSt Martin in the Bull Ring612001855Place of WorshipCity Centre52°28′37″N1°53′37″W / 52.477045°N 1.893508°W /52.477045; -1.893508[110]
BirminghamTrident House61200191981ResidentialWestside52°28′31″N1°54′41″W / 52.475359°N 1.911472°W /52.475359; -1.911472[111]
Rugby2St Marie's Church612001847Place of WorshipOverslade52°22′00″N1°15′50″W / 52.3665378°N 1.2638724°W /52.3665378; -1.2638724[112]
78=Birmingham61=James Watt Residences60197182010Student accommodationEastsideAston University Student Village52°29′07″N1°53′19″W / 52.485224°N 1.888473°W /52.485224; -1.888473[113]
BirminghamMary Sturge Residences60197182013Student accommodationEastsideAston University Student Village52°29′05″N1°53′29″W / 52.484602°N 1.891371°W /52.484602; -1.891371[114]
BirminghamLibrary of Birmingham60197102013LibraryWestside52°28′47″N1°54′31″W / 52.479772°N 1.908491°W /52.479772; -1.908491[115]
BirminghamSt Nicolas' Church601971475Place of WorshipKings Norton52°24′31″N1°55′44″W / 52.40862°N 1.92892°W /52.40862; -1.92892[116]
BirminghamUniversity Locks60197172016Student accommodationEastsideNo. 1 Eastside Locks52°29′00″N1°52′51″W / 52.483345°N 1.880894°W /52.483345; -1.880894[117]
Bromsgrove1St John the Baptist Church601981100-Place of WorshipTown Centre52°20′03″N2°03′53″W / 52.3342823°N 2.0648246°W /52.3342823; -2.0648246[118]
Coventry11Trinity View60197212019Student accommodationCity CentreFriars Road Student Accommodation52°24′12″N1°30′42″W / 52.4034517°N 1.5116996°W /52.4034517; -1.5116996[119]
Wolverhampton5New Cross Hospital Incinerator601981970ChimneyHeath Town52°36′09″N2°05′49″W / 52.6026125°N 2.0968272°W /52.6026125; -2.0968272[120]
86=Birmingham66=Eleven Brindleyplace59194132008OfficeWestside52°28′36″N1°54′51″W / 52.476714°N 1.914253°W /52.476714; -1.914253[121]
BirminghamLloyd House59194131964OfficeColmore Business DistrictWest Midlands Police Headquarters52°29′02″N1°53′51″W / 52.483769°N 1.897378°W /52.483769; -1.897378[122]
BirminghamLyndon House59194171964OfficeFive Ways & Hagley Road52°28′19″N1°55′30″W / 52.4718161°N 1.9251051°W /52.4718161; -1.9251051[123]
BirminghamTemple Point59194141962OfficeCity CentreWindsor House52°28′53″N1°53′47″W / 52.4815254°N 1.8963063°W /52.4815254; -1.8963063[124]
Sandwell2Briarley59194211966ResidentialWest Bromwich52°32′46″N1°58′30″W / 52.5462462°N 1.9751362°W /52.5462462; -1.9751362[125]
91=Birmingham70=Barry Jackson Tower58190201972ResidentialAston52°30′04″N1°53′18″W / 52.5010741°N 1.8883221°W /52.5010741; -1.8883221[126]
BirminghamBattery Park Selly Oak58190152019Student accommodationSelly OakUnite Students Battery Park52°30′25″N1°52′48″W / 52.507069°N 1.879999°W /52.507069; -1.879999[127]
BirminghamLondonderry House58230171960–Student accommodation / car parkCity CentreHost Students Londonderry House52°28′56″N1°53′34″W / 52.482236°N 1.892894°W /52.482236; -1.892894[128]
BirminghamOne Centenary Square58190112018OfficeWestsideHSBC UK Personal and Business Banking Headquarters
Two Arena Central
52°28′43″N1°54′25″W / 52.4787°N 1.9070°W /52.4787; -1.9070[129]
BirminghamParish Church of SS Peter and Paul581901480Place of WorshipAston52°30′25″N1°52′48″W / 52.507069°N 1.879999°W /52.507069; -1.879999[130]
BirminghamPark Regis Birmingham58190161964HotelWestsideAuchinleck House52°28′22″N1°55′01″W / 52.472875°N 1.916957°W /52.472875; -1.916957[131]
Coventry12=Two Friargate58191122022Mixed-useCity Centre52°24′06″N1°30′48″W / 52.4017781°N 1.5132502°W /52.4017781; -1.5132502[132]
CoventryRamada Hotel Coventry58190172005HotelSpon EndTelecom House
Burlington House
52°24′19″N1°31′19″W / 52.4051920°N 1.5218530°W /52.4051920; -1.5218530[133]
Warwick1St John the Baptist's Church~58~1901878Place of WorshipRoyal Leamington Spa52°16′42″N1°31′49″W / 52.2781949°N 1.5302870°W /52.2781949; -1.5302870[134]
100=Birmingham76=City Centre House57187131965Mixed-useCity Centre52°28′45″N1°53′45″W / 52.479285°N 1.895968°W /52.479285; -1.895968[135]
BirminghamCorkfield, Block 157187182022ResidentialEdgbastonResidences Edgbaston, Block 152°27′22″N1°54′23″W / 52.4560452°N 1.9064000°W /52.4560452; -1.9064000[136]
BirminghamOne Snowhill57187122009Mixed-useColmore Business District52°29′01″N1°53′54″W / 52.483597°N 1.898223°W /52.483597; -1.898223[137]
BirminghamBrinklow Tower57187201967ResidentialHighgate52°27′52″N1°53′18″W / 52.4643086°N 1.8882822°W /52.4643086; -1.8882822[138]
BirminghamStudley Tower57187201969Residential52°27′59″N1°53′02″W / 52.4664166°N 1.8839696°W /52.4664166; -1.8839696[139]
BirminghamWilmcote Tower57187201967Residential52°27′53″N1°53′13″W / 52.4647335°N 1.8869370°W /52.4647335; -1.8869370[140]
BirminghamCanterbury Tower57187201967ResidentialLadywood52°29′03″N1°55′11″W / 52.4840490°N 1.9197337°W /52.4840490; -1.9197337[141]
BirminghamDurham Tower57187201970Residential52°28′57″N1°55′02″W / 52.4826164°N 1.9172444°W /52.4826164; -1.9172444[142]
BirminghamSalisbury Tower57187201968Residential52°29′04″N1°55′19″W / 52.4845430°N 1.9218801°W /52.4845430; -1.9218801[143]
BirminghamCentury Tower57187201968ResidentialEdgbaston52°27′22″N1°54′32″W / 52.456155°N 1.908839°W /52.456155; -1.908839[144]
BirminghamWickets Tower57187201967Residential52°27′22″N1°54′26″W / 52.456043°N 1.907304°W /52.456043; -1.907304[145]
BirminghamHodgson Tower57187201971ResidentialNewtown52°29′50″N1°54′08″W / 52.4973356°N 1.9022816°W /52.4973356; -1.9022816[146]
BirminghamPritchett Tower57187201971ResidentialSmall Heath52°28′19″N1°52′09″W / 52.4718968°N 1.8692498°W /52.4718968; -1.8692498[147]
BirminghamVictor Tower57187201969ResidentialNechells52°29′41″N1°52′20″W / 52.4946506°N 1.8722946°W /52.4946506; -1.8722946[148]
Coventry14=City Village Block A57187202017Student accommodationCity CentreDowning Students Accommodation & Housing
Belgrade Plaza Phase 3
52°24′36″N1°30′56″W / 52.4098620°N 1.5156734°W /52.4098620; -1.5156734[149]
CoventryElliott's Yard57187162021Student accommodationCoventry UniversityGulson Road Block B52°24′16″N1°30′03″W / 52.4044697°N 1.5009691°W /52.4044697; -1.5009691[150]
Sandwell3West Plaza57187111965/2008Mixed-useWest BromwichWest Plaza Hotel
formerPremier Inn West Bromwich
52°30′58″N1°59′22″W / 52.5159792°N 1.9895508°W /52.5159792; -1.9895508[151]
Solihull1St Alphege Church571871200-Place of WorshipTown Centre52°24′41″N1°46′33″W / 52.4114985°N 1.7759665°W /52.4114985; -1.7759665[152]
118=Birmingham90Methodist Central Hall5618531904Mixed-useEastside52°29′01″N1°53′34″W / 52.4836275°N 1.8928611°W /52.4836275; -1.8928611[153]
Wolverhampton6=Campion House56185211969ResidentialHeath Town52°35′38″N2°06′21″W / 52.5939647°N 2.1057640°W /52.5939647; -2.1057640[154]
WolverhamptonLongfield House56185211972ResidentialHeath Town52°35′30″N2°06′21″W / 52.5916358°N 2.1058241°W /52.5916358; -2.1058241[155]
WolverhamptonSt. Cecilia's56185201970ResidentialWednesfieldBover Court
Hickman Street RDA
52°35′55″N2°05′24″W / 52.5986715°N 2.0898856°W /52.5986715; -2.0898856[156]
WolverhamptonWilliam Bentley Court56185201966ResidentialWednesfieldHickman Street RDA52°36′01″N2°05′10″W / 52.6001472°N 2.0860778°W /52.6001472; -2.0860778[157]
WolverhamptonWodensfield Tower56185201966ResidentialWednesfieldHickman Street RDA52°35′59″N2°05′18″W / 52.5998206°N 2.0883196°W /52.5998206; -2.0883196[158]
124Birmingham91The Church of St Augustine of Hippo561851868Place of WorshipEdgbastonSt Augustine's Church, Edgbaston52°28′24″N1°56′44″W / 52.4733785°N 1.9455186°W /52.4733785; -1.9455186[159]
125=Birmingham92=Hive55179152011ResidentialEastsideMasshouse Block M52°28′54″N1°53′22″W / 52.481591°N 1.889355°W /52.481591; -1.889355[160]
BirminghamThree Brindleyplace55180131998Mixed-useWestside52°28′42″N1°54′48″W / 52.478393°N 1.913238°W /52.478393; -1.913238[161]
Lichfield2St Mary's Church551791870Place of Worship / Mixed-useCity Centre52°37′57″N1°47′33″W / 52.6325190°N 1.7925826°W /52.6325190; -1.7925826[162]
Rugby3St Andrew's Church551821140-Place of WorshipTown Centre52°22′22″N1°15′42″W / 52.3727223°N 1.2615734°W /52.3727223; -1.2615734[163]
Wyre Forest1Slingfield Mill551801864ChimneyKidderminsterWeaver's Wharf52°23′11″N2°15′07″W / 52.3865015°N 2.2519457°W /52.3865015; -2.2519457[164]
127=Birmingham94=Albany House54177121962Mixed-useSouthside52°28′30″N1°53′53″W / 52.4749802°N 1.8979344°W /52.4749802; -1.8979344[165]
BirminghamThe Colmore Building54177142008OfficeColmore Business DistrictColmore Plaza52°29′01″N1°53′45″W / 52.483665°N 1.895918°W /52.483665; -1.895918[166]
BirminghamHeritage Building Clock Tower~54~177141938EducationEdgbastonUniversity of Birmingham Medical School
The Old Queen Elizabeth Hospital
52°27′09″N1°56′22″W / 52.4523831°N 1.9394365°W /52.4523831; -1.9394365[167]
Coventry16Bishop Gate Tower 154177172018ResidentialCity CentreBishop Gate Phase 1 Block A52°24′44″N1°30′42″W / 52.4121375°N 1.5117265°W /52.4121375; -1.5117265[168]
131=Birmingham97=45 Church Street53173142008OfficeColmore Business District52°28′59″N1°54′03″W / 52.48306915°N 1.900886°W /52.48306915; -1.900886[169]
BirminghamThe Lansdowne53173182018ResidentialFive Ways & Hagley Road52°28′22″N1°55′13″W / 52.472850°N 1.920262°W /52.472850; -1.920262[170]
BirminghamOpal Court53173182007Student accommodationEdgbastonOpal 152°28′01″N1°54′02″W / 52.4668181°N 1.9005247°W /52.4668181; -1.9005247[171]
BirminghamSt Martin's Place53173172020ResidentialWestside52°28′24″N1°55′00″W / 52.4733789°N 1.9166714°W /52.4733789; -1.9166714[172]
Coventry17=Arundel House Block B53173182020Student accommodationCoventry UniversityCanvas Coventry Arundel House
Nido Arundel House
52°24′21″N1°30′10″W / 52.4057047°N 1.5028437°W /52.4057047; -1.5028437[173]
CoventryOne Friargate53173122017OfficeCity CentreCoventry City Council HQ52°24′10″N1°30′46″W / 52.4026945°N 1.5127925°W /52.4026945; -1.5127925[174]
Dudley2Church of St. Thomas531731815Place of WorshipTown CentreChurch of St. Thomas the Apostle
Top Church
52°30′40″N2°04′38″W / 52.5112067°N 2.0772798°W /52.5112067; -2.0772798[175]
Sandwell4Midland Metropolitan University Hospital5317392021Public facilitySmethwick52°29′27″N1°56′57″W / 52.49093°N 1.94924°W /52.49093; -1.94924[176]
Warwick2Collegiate Church of St Mary531741123Place of WorshipTown Centre52°16′56″N1°35′18″W / 52.2822572°N 1.5884318°W /52.2822572; -1.5884318[177]
140=Birmingham101=Eight Brindleyplace52171142002Mixed-useWestside52°28′37″N1°54′48″W / 52.477001°N 1.913369°W /52.477001; -1.913369[178]
BirminghamExchange Square 1, Tower 252170162019ResidentialEastsideAllegro Living Tower 252°28′56″N1°53′27″W / 52.482326°N 1.890964°W /52.482326; -1.890964[179]
BirminghamSt Alban the Martyr521701881Place of WorshipHighgate52°27′57″N1°53′20″W / 52.4658825°N 1.8888393°W /52.4658825; -1.8888393[180]
Coventry19=Coventry Cathedral~52~1701962Place of WorshipCity CentreThe New Cathedral Church of Saint Michael52°24′33″N1°30′25″W / 52.409031°N 1.5068705°W /52.409031; -1.5068705[181]
CoventryFriars House~52~170111990OfficeCity Centre52°24′12″N1°30′48″W / 52.4034143°N 1.5132093°W /52.4034143; -1.5132093[182]
CoventryStudy Inn Tower52170121989Student accommodationCity CentreAXA Insurances Building,AXA Assurance Building52°24′38″N1°30′43″W / 52.4105242°N 1.5120474°W /52.4105242; -1.5120474[183]
North Warwickshire1Church of St Peter and St Paul521701400–Place of WorshipColeshill52°29′57″N1°42′19″W / 52.4991065°N 1.7053512°W /52.4991065; -1.7053512[184]
Sandwell5Darley House52170191969ResidentialOldburySandwell Council major refurbishment scheme, 2022–24.[185][186]52°29′47″N2°02′05″W / 52.4964763°N 2.0347142°W /52.4964763; -2.0347142[187]
Walsall1St Matthew's Church521701200–Place of WorshipTown Centre52°34′57″N1°58′39″W / 52.5824798°N 1.9775490°W /52.5824798; -1.9775490[188]
Wolverhampton11St. Luke's Church521701861Place of WorshipBlakenhall52°34′21″N2°07′48″W / 52.5724793°N 2.1299356°W /52.5724793; -2.1299356[189]
150=Birmingham104=Commonwealth Games Village Plot 751167152022ResidentialPerry Barrformer BCU City North Campus52°31′02″N1°54′01″W / 52.5173142°N 1.9001861°W /52.5173142; -1.9001861[190]
BirminghamGreat Charles Street, Block B15116716T/OResidentialJewellery Quarter52°29′02″N1°54′06″W / 52.4838578°N 1.9017367°W /52.4838578; -1.9017367[42]
BirminghamOne Colmore Row51167122004OfficeColmore Business District52°28′58″N1°53′52″W / 52.482824°N 1.897771°W /52.482824; -1.897771[191]
BirminghamOne Eastside, Block B5116715T/OResidentialEastside52°28′57″N1°53′23″W / 52.4825321°N 1.8895924°W /52.4825321; -1.8895924[39]
BirminghamPremier Inn Exchange Square51167142022HotelEastsideExchange Square Phase 252°28′54″N1°53′32″W / 52.4816406°N 1.8922753°W /52.4816406; -1.8922753[47]
Coventry22=Alpha House51167171963ResidentialBarras Green52°24′58″N1°29′00″W / 52.4160722°N 1.4834494°W /52.4160722; -1.4834494[192]
CoventryCaradoc Hall51167171969ResidentialPotters Green52°25′40″N1°27′27″W / 52.4278845°N 1.4574489°W /52.4278845; -1.4574489[193]
CoventryDewis House51167171965ResidentialBell Green52°26′10″N1°28′21″W / 52.4362378°N 1.4723764°W /52.4362378; -1.4723764[194]
CoventryFalkener House51167171968ResidentialFoleshill52°25′35″N1°29′40″W / 52.4263421°N 1.4943407°W /52.4263421; -1.4943407[195]
CoventryLongfield House51167171967ResidentialCourthouse Green52°25′54″N1°28′57″W / 52.4316833°N 1.4823939°W /52.4316833; -1.4823939[196]
CoventryMeadow House51167171967ResidentialSpon End52°24′29″N1°31′15″W / 52.4079700°N 1.5209438°W /52.4079700; -1.5209438[197]
CoventryNauls Mill House51167171964ResidentialCanal Basin52°24′49″N1°30′57″W / 52.4135722°N 1.5158902°W /52.4135722; -1.5158902[198]
CoventryPioneer House51167171966ResidentialHillfields52°24′51″N1°30′01″W / 52.4141308°N 1.5003141°W /52.4141308; -1.5003141[199]
CoventrySamuel Vale House51167171969ResidentialCanal Basin52°24′50″N1°30′49″W / 52.4137617°N 1.5136723°W /52.4137617; -1.5136723[200]
CoventryThomas King House51167171968ResidentialHillfields52°24′48″N1°29′55″W / 52.4132819°N 1.4985175°W /52.4132819; -1.4985175[201]
CoventryWilliam Batchelor House51167171966ResidentialCanal Basin52°24′48″N1°30′38″W / 52.4133666°N 1.5105488°W /52.4133666; -1.5105488[202]
166=Birmingham109=Aston University Main Building50164121953EducationEastside52°29′12″N1°53′25″W / 52.4865690°N 1.8902465°W /52.4865690; -1.8902465[203]
BirminghamCampus Living Villages50164172011Student accommodationGun QuarterBagot Street Blocks A, B, C52°29′20″N1°53′34″W / 52.4889995°N 1.8927472°W /52.4889995; -1.8927472[204]
BirminghamThe Charters501649~1950Mixed-useCity CentreCentural House52°28′45″N1°54′03″W / 52.4792468°N 1.9006948°W /52.4792468; -1.9006948[205]
BirminghamEdgbaston Cricket Ground501642011Sport StadiumEdgbastonWarwickshire County Cricket Ground
The County Ground
52°27′19″N1°54′16″W / 52.4553800°N 1.9044234°W /52.4553800; -1.9044234[206]
BirminghamEdmund House50164121970OfficeColmore Business District52°28′53″N1°54′07″W / 52.4812506°N 1.9019578°W /52.4812506; -1.9019578[207]
BirminghamEmbassy House50164111985OfficeColmore Business District60 Church Street52°28′58″N1°54′05″W / 52.4828468°N 1.9014238°W /52.4828468; -1.9014238[208]
BirminghamLakeside West Building50164161999Student accommodationEastsideUnite Students Lakeside Residences52°29′00″N1°53′26″W / 52.4834394°N 1.89043449°W /52.4834394; -1.89043449[209]
BirminghamMasshouse Plaza50164162006ResidentialEastsideMasshouse Block I52°28′53″N1°53′26″W / 52.4815225°N 1.8904679°W /52.4815225; -1.8904679[210]
BirminghamOne Martineau Place50164121959AparthotelCity CentreStaybridge Suites Birmingham52°28′49″N1°53′44″W / 52.4803706°N 1.8956533°W /52.4803706; -1.8956533[211]
BirminghamSt Paul's Church501641823Place of WorshipJewellery Quarter52°29′07″N1°54′21″W / 52.4853°N 1.9058°W /52.4853; -1.9058[212]
BirminghamTricorn House50164121976OfficeFive Ways & Hagley Road52°28′22″N1°55′18″W / 52.4727749°N 1.9215807°W /52.4727749; -1.9215807[213]
Dudley3Butterfield Court50164171968ResidentialEve Hill52°30′54″N2°05′55″W / 52.5149504°N 2.0985395°W /52.5149504; -2.0985395[214]
Sandwell6=Ashcroft House~50~163151970/2015ResidentialSmethwickThe Crofts52°29′37″N1°57′14″W / 52.4936264°N 1.9540019°W /52.4936264; -1.9540019[215]
SandwellBirchcroft House~50~163151965/2015ResidentialSmethwickThe Crofts52°29′33″N1°57′17″W / 52.4925127°N 1.9546133°W /52.4925127; -1.9546133[216]
SandwellElmcroft House~50~163151966/2015ResidentialSmethwickThe Crofts52°29′37″N1°57′17″W / 52.4935087°N 1.9546298°W /52.4935087; -1.9546298[217]
Warwick3=All Saints Church501631869Place of WorshipRoyal Leamington Spa52°17′10″N1°31′55″W / 52.2861201°N 1.5319291°W /52.2861201; -1.5319291[218]
WarwickChurch of St Peter The Apostle501631877Place of WorshipRoyal Leamington Spa52°17′18″N1°32′12″W / 52.2883952°N 1.5367538°W /52.2883952; -1.5367538[219]
Wolverhampton12Church of St. John in the Square501631776Place of WorshipCity Centre52°34′53″N2°07′42″W / 52.5812922°N 2.1282273°W /52.5812922; -2.1282273[220]

35–49 metres

[edit]

This list ranks all buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that stand between 35 metres (115 ft) and 49 metres (161 ft) tall, based on standard height measurements. An equals sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings.

Currently updating

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameImageHeightFloorsYear completedPrimary UseDistrictAlternative Name/sCoordinatesRef.
(m)(ft)
184=Birmingham120=Compass49161152022Student accommodationEastside52°29′00″N1°52′44″W / 52.4833487°N 1.8788908°W /52.4833487; -1.8788908[221]
BirminghamLadywood House49161121970OfficeCity Centre52°28′43″N1°53′57″W / 52.4785939°N 1.8992460°W /52.4785939; -1.8992460[222]
BirminghamSt. Michael's Church491611855Place of WorshipHandsworth52°30′02″N1°55′27″W / 52.5004351°N 1.9242009°W /52.5004351; -1.9242009[223]
Coventry33Eaton House~49~161131975OfficeCity CentreGreyfriars House52°24′08″N1°30′53″W / 52.4020998°N 1.5146830°W /52.4020998; -1.5146830[224]
Sandwell9Kenrick House49161171967/2011ResidentialWest BromwichGlover Street Complex
Kenrick Estate
52°30′29″N1°59′05″W / 52.5079992°N 1.9846447°W /52.5079992; -1.9846447[225]
Cannock Chase2Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph and St Etheldreda491611868Place of WorshipRugeley52°45′32″N1°56′00″W / 52.7588167°N 1.93338411°W /52.7588167; -1.93338411[226]
189=Birmingham123=Bagot Street 248158172018Student accommodationGun QuarterBagot Street Blocks D, E52°29′20″N1°53′35″W / 52.4888861°N 1.8929507°W /52.4888861; -1.8929507[227]
BirminghamBroadway House48158101976Mixed-useWestside2 Broadway, Broadway Residences52°28′25″N1°55′05″W / 52.4736395°N 1.9179178°W /52.4736395; -1.9179178[228]
BirminghamEmporium48158152018Student accommodationEastside52°28′54″N1°53′20″W / 52.4817858°N 1.8887665°W /52.4817858; -1.8887665[229]
BirminghamLandrow Place48158142021ResidentialJewellery QuarterLionel House52°28′56″N1°54′21″W / 52.4820841°N 1.9057998°W /52.4820841; -1.9057998[230]
BirminghamOttawa Tower48158161966/2015ResidentialEdgbastonBenmore Estate52°28′00″N1°53′59″W / 52.4665935°N 1.8998177°W /52.4665935; -1.8998177[231]
BirminghamWarwick Crest48158171963ResidentialEdgbastonCalthorpe Estate52°27′51″N1°54′55″W / 52.4642386°N 1.9151829°W /52.4642386; -1.9151829[232]
Coventry34=Arundel House Block A48158162020Student accommodationCoventry UniversityCanvas Coventry Arundel House
Nido Arundel House
52°24′21″N1°30′09″W / 52.4057317°N 1.5025038°W /52.4057317; -1.5025038[233]
CoventryCity Club Apartments48158152019Student accommodationCity CentreCanvas Coventry City Club
Belgrade Plaza Phase 2 (Downing Students)
52°24′40″N1°30′54″W / 52.4111542°N 1.5149728°W /52.4111542; -1.5149728[234]
Sandwell11=Addenbrooke Court;
Wesley Court
48
48
158
158
16
16
1967
1968
ResidentialCradley HeathRiddins Mound Estate52°30′30″N1°59′09″W / 52.5082883°N 1.9857085°W /52.5082883; -1.9857085[235]
SandwellSt Mary's House48158171967/2000sResidentialWest BromwichDartmouth Park52°31′22″N1°59′20″W / 52.5228232°N 1.9888445°W /52.5228232; -1.9888445[236]
200=Birmingham129=Boulevard Southside4715415T/OResidentialSouthsideAffinity Living Southside
St Luke's, South Block A
52°28′03″N1°54′03″W / 52.4676244°N 1.9008168°W /52.4676244; -1.9008168[237]
BirminghamSoho Wharf, Block 147154142022ResidentialLadywood52°29′12″N1°55′45″W / 52.4867835°N 1.9291497°W /52.4867835; -1.9291497[238]
Walsall2=Little London House;
Wood House
47
47
154
154
17
17
1967
1967
ResidentialCity Centre52°34′31″N1°58′46″W / 52.5752896°N 1.9794099°W /52.5752896; -1.9794099[239]
204=Birmingham131=Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery Clock Tower4615151885Civic BuildingCity CentreBig Brum52°28′49″N1°54′14″W / 52.4802189°N 1.9037723°W /52.4802189; -1.9037723[240]
BirminghamBirmingham Central Mosque4615121969Place of WorshipHighgate52°27′52″N1°53′28″W / 52.4645694°N 1.8909850°W /52.4645694; -1.8909850[241]
BirminghamBrecon Tower;
Truro Tower;
Wells Tower
46
46
46
151
151
151
16
16
16
1965/2021
1965/2021
1965/2021
ResidentialLadywood52°28′42″N1°55′24″W / 52.4784567°N 1.9234515°W /52.4784567; -1.9234515[242][243][244]
Birmingham49-51 Holloway Head, Block C;
Block D
46
46
151
151
15
15
2025
2025
ResidentialSouthside52°28′28″N1°54′06″W / 52.4744635°N 1.9017023°W /52.4744635; -1.9017023[245]
BirminghamInkerman House46151151968/2024ResidentialNewtown52°29′52″N1°53′44″W / 52.4977289°N 1.8956746°W /52.4977289; -1.8956746[246]
BirminghamKendal Tower46151161965/2010ResidentialHarborneMetchley Grange Estate52°27′21″N1°56′49″W / 52.4558992°N 1.9469662°W /52.4558992; -1.9469662[247]
BirminghamMetropolitan Cathedral and Basilica of St Chad461501841Place of WorshipJewellery QuarterSt Chad's Cathedral52°29′07″N1°53′56″W / 52.4853632°N 1.8987807°W /52.4853632; -1.8987807[248]
BirminghamThe Timber Yard46151142022ResidentialSouthside52°28′24″N1°53′43″W / 52.4733419°N 1.8951443°W /52.4733419; -1.8951443[249]
Sandwell13=Greenford House;
Lissimore House;
Mountford House
46
46
46
151
151
151
17
17
17
1965/2011
1965/2011
1965/2011
ResidentialWest BromwichGlover Street Complex
Kenrick Estate
52°30′30″N1°59′09″W / 52.5082883°N 1.9857085°W /52.5082883; -1.9857085[250]
Walsall4=Brookes House;
Bywater House;
Preston House
46
46
46
151
151
151
17
17
17
1967
1968
1969
ResidentialCity Centre52°35′02″N1°58′20″W / 52.5839886°N 1.9721718°W /52.5839886; -1.9721718[251]
WalsallThe Pinnacle46151161967/2005ResidentialWillenhallSt Mary's Court52°35′04″N2°03′30″W / 52.5843303°N 2.0582054°W /52.5843303; -2.0582054
WalsallTameway Plaza46151121979/2019ResidentialCity CentreTameway Tower52°35′03″N1°58′42″W / 52.5841443°N 1.9783584°W /52.5841443; -1.9783584[252]
Warwick5=Eden Court46151151960ResidentialLeamington Spa52°18′01″N1°30′35″W / 52.3003955°N 1.5096275°W /52.3003955; -1.5096275[253]
WarwickSt Paul's Church461511874Place of WorshipLeamington Spa52°17′38″N1°31′43″W / 52.2939148°N 1.5287488°W /52.2939148; -1.5287488[254]
Wolverhampton13=Highfield Court;
Pennwood Court;
St Joseph's Court
46
46
46
151
151
151
16
16
16
1967
1968
1967
ResidentialMerry Hill52°34′09″N2°10′10″W / 52.5692775°N 2.1694766°W /52.5692775; -2.1694766
228=Birmingham142=127 Colmore Row45148102002OfficeColmore Business District52°28′49″N1°54′08″W / 52.4804110°N 1.9021537°W /52.4804110; -1.9021537[255]
BirminghamCanterbury House4514812Student AccommodationJewellery Quarter52°28′59″N1°54′16″W / 52.4829513°N 1.9045507°W /52.4829513; -1.9045507[256]
BirminghamDovey Tower;
Humber Tower;
Trent Tower
45
45
45
148
148
148
16
16
16
1967/1994
1965/1994
1968/1994
ResidentialDuddestonDuddeston Manor Estate52°29′15″N1°52′41″W / 52.4874355°N 1.8779605°W /52.4874355; -1.8779605[257]
BirminghamEnterprise Wharf45148112022OfficeEastside52°29′24″N1°53′18″W / 52.4899961°N 1.8882763°W /52.4899961; -1.8882763[258]
BirminghamFort Dunlop4514871920s/2006Mixed-useErdington52°30′35″N1°48′43″W / 52.5097°N 1.8120°W /52.5097; -1.8120[259]
BirminghamThe Harborne Hospital4514872023Public FacilityEdgbastonQE Specialist Hospital Facility52°27′06″N1°56′28″W / 52.4515332°N 1.9411991°W /52.4515332; -1.9411991[260]
BirminghamToybox45148152019Student accommodationWestside52°28′23″N1°54′43″W / 52.4729251°N 1.9118812°W /52.4729251; -1.9118812[261]
BirminghamSirius45148152008ResidentialCity Centre52°28′37″N1°54′08″W / 52.4768114°N 1.9020942°W /52.4768114; -1.9020942[262]
BirminghamSt. Edburgha's Church451481461Place of WorshipYardleyYardley Old Church52°28′28″N1°48′11″W / 52.4745783°N 1.8029203°W /52.4745783; -1.8029203[263]
BirminghamSt Mary's Church451481861Place of WorshipSelly Oak52°26′17″N1°56′46″W / 52.4381248°N 1.9459756°W /52.4381248; -1.9459756[264]
Coventry36Bishop Gate Tower 345148142018Student accommodationCity CentreBishop Gate Phase 1 Block C52°24′45″N1°30′39″W / 52.4123624°N 1.5107811°W /52.4123624; -1.5107811[265]
Nuneaton and Bedworth1Bedworth Water Tower4514861898Water TowerBedworth52°28′34″N1°28′45″W / 52.4761037°N 1.4791781°W /52.4761037; -1.4791781[266]
242=Birmingham154=Baldwin House44144151968ResidentialNewtown52°29′47″N1°53′50″W / 52.4963695°N 1.8973107°W /52.4963695; -1.8973107
BirminghamCrabtree House;
Giles Close House;
Pennycroft House
44
44
44
144
144
144
13
13
13
1967
1967
1967
ResidentialStechford52°28′55″N1°48′22″W / 52.4818689°N 1.8061197°W /52.4818689; -1.8061197[267]
BirminghamMailbox4414461970Mixed-useWestside52°28′36″N1°54′12″W / 52.4765519°N 1.9033815°W /52.4765519; -1.9033815[268]
BirminghamThree Chamberlain Square[269]44144102025OfficeCity Centre52°28′44″N1°54′18″W / 52.4788499°N 1.9049854°W /52.4788499; -1.9049854[270]
BirminghamUniversity College Birmingham, Summer Row Campus44144111967EducationCity Centre52°28′53″N1°54′24″W / 52.4814722°N 1.9065432°W /52.4814722; -1.9065432[271]
Sandwell16=Camberley Rise44144151966ResidentialWest BromwichCharlemont Farm Estate52°32′44″N1°58′28″W / 52.5455103°N 1.9744856°W /52.5455103; -1.9744856
SandwellMoorlands Court;
St Giles Court
~44
~44
~144
~144
15
15
1966
1966
ResidentialRowley Regis52°29′06″N2°02′11″W / 52.4850475°N 2.0363292°W /52.4850475; -2.0363292
SandwellThompson Gardens44144151961/2008ResidentialWest BromwichThompson House52°29′18″N1°58′44″W / 52.4884595°N 1.9788268°W /52.4884595; -1.9788268[272]
Warwick7=Leamington Spa Town Hall4414451884Civic buildingLeamington Spa52°17′21″N1°32′07″W / 52.2892201°N 1.5351532°W /52.2892201; -1.5351532[273]
WarwickWarwick Castle44144c.1360CastleWarwickCeaser's Tower52°16′48″N1°35′07″W / 52.2800948°N 1.5851828°W /52.2800948; -1.5851828[274]
255=Birmingham161=Equipoint43141121968/2021ResidentialSouth YardleySwan Office Centre,The Swan52°27′45″N1°48′57″W / 52.4625443°N 1.8159132°W /52.4625443; -1.8159132[275]
BirminghamGeach Tower;
Martineau Tower;
Rea Tower;
Scholefield Tower;
Teviot Tower
43
43
43
43
43
141
141
141
141
141
16
16
16
16
16
1965/1994
1965/1994
1962/1994
1965/1994
1962/1994
ResidentialNewtownSt George's Estate52°29′34″N1°54′18″W / 52.4927683°N 1.9048899°W /52.4927683; -1.9048899[276]
BirminghamMedway Tower;
Severn Tower;
Thames Tower
43
43
43
141
141
141
16
16
16
1961/1990s
1962/1990s
1961/1990s
ResidentialNechells GreenCromwell Street Estate52°29′38″N1°52′31″W / 52.4938273°N 1.8753377°W /52.4938273; -1.8753377[277]
BirminghamWestside One43141152002ResidentialCity CentreElizabeth House52°28′37″N1°54′08″W / 52.4768114°N 1.9020942°W /52.4768114; -1.9020942[278]
Coventry37=Paradise Student Village Tower 143141142018Student accommodationCoventry UniversityAXO Student Living Paradise Street Block A52°24′13″N1°30′08″W / 52.4037039°N 1.5021616°W /52.4037039; -1.5021616[279]
CoventryParkside Infinity Tower 243141142021Student accommodationCoventry UniversityUNINN Parkside Phase 252°24′14″N1°30′26″W / 52.4038422°N 1.5073302°W /52.4038422; -1.5073302[280]
Dudley4=Claverley Court;
Clent Court
43
43
141
141
16
16
1965
1965
ResidentialDudley Town Centre52°30′34″N2°05′47″W / 52.5095382°N 2.0963935°W /52.5095382; -2.0963935[281]
Solihull2=Bedford House43141151968ResidentialSmith's Wood52°29′48″N1°44′21″W / 52.4967017°N 1.7390452°W /52.4967017; -1.7390452[282]
SolihullResorts World Birmingham4314172015Leisure & EntertainmentBickenhillResorts WorldNEC52°26′55″N1°43′06″W / 52.4485198°N 1.7183110°W /52.4485198; -1.7183110[283]
Wolverhampton16Holy Trinity Church431411852Place of WorshipHeath Town52°35′47″N2°06′12″W / 52.5962675°N 2.1032558°W /52.5962675; -2.1032558[284]
272=Birmingham171=No. 1 Colmore Square42138102003OfficeColmore Business District52°28′57″N1°53′47″W / 52.4825921°N 1.8964916°W /52.4825921; -1.8964916[285]
BirminghamCambridge Tower;
Crescent Tower;
Galton Tower;
Norton Tower
42
42
42
42
138
138
138
138
15
15
15
15
1968/2006
1968/2006
1969/2006
1969/2006
ResidentialWestsideCivic Centre Estate52°28′51″N1°54′32″W / 52.4808270°N 1.9089202°W /52.4808270; -1.9089202[286]
BirminghamUNITE Staniforth House42138142018Student accommodationGun Quarter52°29′17″N1°53′32″W / 52.4879314°N 1.8922684°W /52.4879314; -1.8922684[287]
BirminghamThe Wesleyan4213891992OfficeColmore Business District52°28′59″N1°53′48″W / 52.4831738°N 1.8966494°W /52.4831738; -1.8966494[288]
Coventry39=Bishop Gate Tower 242138132018Student accommodationCity CentreBishop Gate Phase 1 Block B52°24′44″N1°30′40″W / 52.4122512°N 1.5111780°W /52.4122512; -1.5111780[289]
CoventryCity Point42138142019Student accommodationCity CentreCanvas Coventry City Point
Belgrade Plaza Phase 2 (Downing Students)
52°24′40″N1°30′58″W / 52.4109832°N 1.5159991°W /52.4109832; -1.5159991[290]
CoventryCopper Towers Block 142138142022Student accommodationCity CentreVita Student Warwick Road, Tower A52°24′14″N1°30′46″W / 52.4037590°N 1.5128893°W /52.4037590; -1.5128893[291]
Tamworth1Church of St Editha42138c.1369Place of WorshipTamworth52°37′09″N1°36′46″W / 52.6190611°N 1.6127601°W /52.6190611; -1.6127601[292]
Rugby4Rugby School Chapel421381872Education / Place of WorshipTown Centre52°22′13″N1°15′51″W / 52.3702872°N 1.2640746°W /52.3702872; -1.2640746[293]
283=Birmingham178=Albany House;
Brunswick House
41
41
135
135
13
13
1967
1966
Buckland End EstateResidentialShard End52°30′00″N1°47′24″W / 52.4999059°N 1.7899312°W /52.4999059; -1.7899312[294]
BirminghamBelgrave Village, Block B4113513T/OResidentialBalsall Heath52°27′48″N1°53′16″W / 52.4632781°N 1.8877478°W /52.4632781; -1.8877478[295]
BirminghamCorkfield, Block 241135132022ResidentialEdgbastonResidences Edgbaston, Block 252°27′22″N1°54′23″W / 52.4560452°N 1.9064000°W /52.4560452; -1.9064000[136]
BirminghamLouden's Yard, Block F24113514T/OResidentialFive Ways & Hagley RoadNew Garden Square, Block F252°28′22″N1°55′38″W / 52.4727806°N 1.9272825°W /52.4727806; -1.9272825[296]
BirminghamManton House;
Reynolds House
41
41
135
135
13
13
1968/2012
1967/2012
ResidentialNewtown52°30′00″N1°53′50″W / 52.4999388°N 1.8973038°W /52.4999388; -1.8973038[297]
Bromsgrove2St Batholemew's Church411351776Place of WorshipTardebigge52°19′13″N2°00′28″W / 52.3203166°N 2.0077731°W /52.3203166; -2.0077731[298]
Solihull4Solihull Retirement Village41135132020ResidentialShirleyExtra Care Retirement Village52°24′55″N1°49′46″W / 52.4153871°N 1.8295191°W /52.4153871; -1.8295191[299]
292=Birmingham185=12 Calthorpe Road40132111962OfficeFive Ways & Hagley RoadShell Mex House
Former BirminghamHSBC Offices
52°28′16″N1°55′08″W / 52.4710259°N 1.9187931°W /52.4710259; -1.9187931[300]
BirminghamBowen Court40131131980sResidentialMoseley52°26′41″N1°52′20″W / 52.4445979°N 1.8721046°W /52.4445979; -1.8721046[301]
BirminghamCrossway40132101981OfficeJewellery QuarterCivic House
156 Great Charles Street
52°28′52″N1°54′20″W / 52.4811716°N 1.9055207°W /52.4811716; -1.9055207[302]
BirminghamExchange Building40132121967Mixed-useCity CentreHSBC Bank New Street
Premier Inn New Street Station
52°24′15″N1°59′48″W / 52.4042559°N 1.9965951°W /52.4042559; -1.9965951[303]
BirminghamHollymoor Hospital Water Tower401321905Water TowerNorthfield52°24′15″N1°59′48″W / 52.4042559°N 1.9965951°W /52.4042559; -1.9965951[304]
BirminghamMatthew Boulton College4013282005EducationEastsideBirmingham Metropolitan College Matthew Boulton Campus52°28′59″N1°53′22″W / 52.4830152°N 1.8893594°W /52.4830152; -1.8893594[305]
BirminghamSetl4013112T/OResidentialJewellery Quarterformerly Cornwall House52°29′02″N1°54′12″W / 52.4839361°N 1.9033365°W /52.4839361; -1.9033365[306]
BirminghamCathedral Church of St Philip401311715Place of worshipColmore Business District52°28′52″N1°53′57″W / 52.4810921°N 1.8992330°W /52.4810921; -1.8992330[307]
BirminghamUniversity of Birmingham Health Innovation Campus Phase 14013172023EducationEdgbaston52°26′49″N1°56′18″W / 52.4469243°N 1.9382817°W /52.4469243; -1.9382817[308]
Coventry42St Osburg's Church401301845Place of WorshipSpon EndChurch of The Most Holy Sacrament and St. Osburg's52°24′40″N1°31′10″W / 52.4110750°N 1.5194964°W /52.4110750; -1.5194964[309]
Sandwell20West Bromwich Town Hall401301875Civic BuildingWest Bromwich52°31′15″N1°59′54″W / 52.5207082°N 1.9982186°W /52.5207082; -1.9982186[310]
Solihull5=Clare House;
Pembroke House
40
40
131
131
15
15
1968
1969
ResidentialSmith's Wood52°30′06″N1°44′56″W / 52.5017870°N 1.7489446°W /52.5017870; -1.7489446[311]
305=Birmingham194=Boundary House39128131968/2011ResidentialEdgbaston52°27′28″N1°54′23″W / 52.4576812°N 1.9064307°W /52.4576812; -1.9064307[312]
BirminghamBrowning Tower;
Shelley Tower
39
39
128
128
12
12
1963/1982
1963/1982
ResidentialNorthfield52°24′46″N1°57′21″W / 52.4126550°N 1.9558939°W /52.4126550; -1.9558939[313]
BirminghamOne Chamberlain Square3912882020OfficeCity CentreParadise52°28′49″N1°54′17″W / 52.4803654°N 1.9046991°W /52.4803654; -1.9046991[314]
BirminghamEssington House39128151969ResidentialWashwood HeathWard End Estate52°29′27″N1°50′05″W / 52.4908686°N 1.8346196°W /52.4908686; -1.8346196[315]
BirminghamHoliday Inn Birmingham City Centre39128121962HotelCity CentreAlbany Hotel, Smallbrook Street Hotel52°28′32″N1°53′56″W / 52.4756458°N 1.8989325°W /52.4756458; -1.8989325[316]
Wolverhampton17TheStudios2439128131960's/2019ResidentialChapel AshConstruction House
former Carillion Head Office
52°35′12″N2°08′03″W / 52.5865618°N 2.1342565°W /52.5865618; -2.1342565[317]
312=Birmingham200=Altura38125122020Student accommodationWestsideBath Court52°28′19″N1°54′48″W / 52.4719646°N 1.9134651°W /52.4719646; -1.9134651[318]
BirminghambCentral38125121904/1976ResidentialCity CentreQueens College Chambers52°28′45″N1°54′13″W / 52.4790655°N 1.9036515°W /52.4790655; -1.9036515[319]
BirminghamCrowne Plaza Hotel38125121973HotelWestside52°28′39″N1°54′22″W / 52.4775703°N 1.9060303°W /52.4775703; -1.9060303[320]
BirminghamFallows House;
Thornton House;
Weston House
38
38
38
125
125
125
13
13
13
1967
1967
1967
ResidentialNewtown52°29′38″N1°53′50″W / 52.4937940°N 1.8972186°W /52.4937940; -1.8972186
BirminghamPenworks House38125112013Student accommodationGun QuarteriQ Penworks House, Moland Street Student Residences52°29′19″N1°53′28″W / 52.48847642°N 1.891152°W /52.48847642; -1.891152[321]
BirminghamTwo Chamberlain Square3812582019OfficeCity CentreParadise52°28′48″N1°54′17″W / 52.4799994°N 1.9046298°W /52.4799994; -1.9046298[322]
BirminghamWyrley House38125131967ResidentialPerry Common52°31′48″N1°51′41″W / 52.5301289°N 1.8615090°W /52.5301289; -1.8615090
Coventry43=City Village Block B3812592017Student accommodationCity CentreDowning Students Accommodation & Housing
Belgrade Plaza Phase 3
52°24′36″N1°30′56″W / 52.4098620°N 1.5156734°W /52.4098620; -1.5156734[323]
CoventrySevern Trent Centre3812592010OfficeCity CentreSevern Trent Headquarters52°24′17″N1°30′24″W / 52.4046196°N 1.5067581°W /52.4046196; -1.5067581[324]
Dudley6=Baylie Court;
Kennedy Court
38
38
125
125
14
14
1965
1965
ResidentialStourbridge52°27′23″N2°09′02″W / 52.4563027°N 2.1506624°W /52.4563027; -2.1506624[325]
DudleyMalvern House;
Tenbury House;
Worcester House
38
38
38
125
125
125
13
13
13
1966
1966
1966
ResidentialHalesowen52°26′46″N2°03′27″W / 52.4461968°N 2.0574005°W /52.4461968; -2.0574005[326]
Sandwell21=Hackwood House;
Harry Price House;
Wallace House
38
38
38
125
125
125
13
13
13
1961/2019
1962/2019
1962/2019
ResidentialOldbury52°29′32″N2°02′04″W / 52.4922688°N 2.0344520°W /52.4922688; -2.0344520[327]
SandwellSt Paul's Church381251874Place of WorshipWednesburySt Paul's & St Luke's52°33′46″N2°00′19″W / 52.5628289°N 2.0052251°W /52.5628289; -2.0052251[328]
Solihull7=Birkbeck House;
Newnham House
38
38
125
125
13
13
1966
1966
ResidentialSmith's Wood52°29′30″N1°44′19″W / 52.4916721°N 1.7386009°W /52.4916721; -1.7386009
SolihullSelwyn House;
Somerville House
38
38
125
125
13
13
1966
1966
ResidentialChelmsley WoodChelmund's Cross Estate52°28′58″N1°43′30″W / 52.4826624°N 1.7250886°W /52.4826624; -1.7250886
SolihullWoodbrooke House38125131970ResidentialChelmsley Wood52°28′44″N1°44′13″W / 52.4788503°N 1.7368095°W /52.4788503; -1.7368095
SolihullWedgewood House;
Westham House
38
38
125
125
14
14
1968
1968
ResidentialChelmsley Wood52°29′14″N1°44′33″W / 52.4871968°N 1.7424076°W /52.4871968; -1.7424076[329]
Cannock Chase3=Holiday Inn Birmingham North38125122007HotelCannock52°40′25″N2°01′31″W / 52.6736048°N 2.0251669°W /52.6736048; -2.0251669[330]
Cannock ChaseLakeside Plaza38125122006OfficeCannock52°40′17″N2°02′03″W / 52.6714611°N 2.0340495°W /52.6714611; -2.0340495[331]
339=Birmingham209=Birmingham Oratory371211909Place of WorshipFive Ways & Hagley Road52°28′20″N1°55′45″W / 52.4722846°N 1.9291377°W /52.4722846; -1.9291377[332]
BirminghamCharles House3712191939OfficeJewellery Quarter148 Great Charles Street52°28′54″N1°54′17″W / 52.4817612°N 1.9046490°W /52.4817612; -1.9046490[333]
BirminghamGreat Charles Street, Block B23712111T/OResidentialJewellery Quarter52°29′02″N1°54′06″W / 52.4838578°N 1.9017367°W /52.4838578; -1.9017367[42]
BirminghamJennens Court37121132009Student accommodationEastsideEtna House52°28′57″N1°53′19″W / 52.4825688°N 1.8886056°W /52.4825688; -1.8886056[334]
BirminghamSt Agatha's Church371211901Place of WorshipSparkbrook52°27′40″N1°52′25″W / 52.4611048°N 1.8736754°W /52.4611048; -1.8736754[335]
Birminghamtrue Birmingham37121112020Student accommodationSouthside52°28′31″N1°53′43″W / 52.4751765°N 1.8952198°W /52.4751765; -1.8952198[336]
Coventry45Paradise Student Village Tower 237121122018Student accommodationCoventry UniversityAXO Student Living Paradise Street Block B52°24′13″N1°30′08″W / 52.4037039°N 1.5021616°W /52.4037039; -1.5021616[337]
Sandwell25Sandwell College Central Campus3712182012EducationWest Bromwich52°30′52″N1°59′29″W / 52.5145031°N 1.9915080°W /52.5145031; -1.9915080[338]
Solihull14=Bangor House;
Keele House
37
37
121
121
14
14
1968
1968
ResidentialChelmsley Wood52°29′14″N1°44′33″W / 52.4871968°N 1.7424076°W /52.4871968; -1.7424076[339]
SolihullBirmingham Airport Air Traffic Control Tower3712172013TowerBickenhill52°26′49″N1°44′55″W / 52.4469779°N 1.7485330°W /52.4469779; -1.7485330[340]
SolihullResorts World Arena371211980/2009Indoor ArenaBickenhillNEC Arena
LG Arena
Genting Arena
52°26′54″N1°43′14″W / 52.4484171°N 1.7204631°W /52.4484171; -1.7204631[341]
Walsall9The New Art Gallery Walsall371202000Art GalleryCity Centre52°35′09″N1°59′11″W / 52.5857256°N 1.9862685°W /52.5857256; -1.9862685[342]
Wolverhampton18=Mander House37120101968OfficeCity Centre52°35′07″N2°07′40″W / 52.5852603°N 2.1278652°W /52.5852603; -2.1278652[343]
WolverhamptonSt Peter's Church37120c.1350Place of WorshipCity Centre52°35′12″N2°07′42″W / 52.5867132°N 2.1283735°W /52.5867132; -2.1283735[344]
354=Birmingham215=Bakeman House36118121960s/2008ResidentialSouth YardleySwan Office Centre,The Swan52°27′43″N1°48′53″W / 52.4620389°N 1.8146840°W /52.4620389; -1.8146840[345]
BirminghamBarretts House;
Harrison House;
Hillcroft House;
Middlefield House;
Parker House;
36
36
36
36
36
118
118
118
118
118
13
13
13
13
13
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
ResidentialDruids Heath East52°24′34″N1°53′15″W / 52.4093763°N 1.8875313°W /52.4093763; -1.8875313[346]
BirminghamBellfield House;
Brookpiece House;
Drews House;
Kingswood House;
Moor House;
Pitmeadow House;
Pleck House;
Saxelby House;
Topfield House;
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
118
118
118
118
118
118
118
118
118
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
1966
ResidentialDruids Heath South52°24′14″N1°53′59″W / 52.4038217°N 1.8996521°W /52.4038217; -1.8996521[347]
BirminghamErdington Abbey Church361181850Place of WorshipErdingtonChurch of Saints Thomas and Edmund of Canterbury52°31′42″N1°50′11″W / 52.5283164°N 1.8362561°W /52.5283164; -1.8362561[348]
BirminghamHeron Court36118131968/2005ResidentialWylde Green52°32′12″N1°49′42″W / 52.5368038°N 1.8284316°W /52.5368038; -1.8284316[349]
BirminghamOne Swallow Street36118122016ResidentialCity Centre52°28′44″N1°54′09″W / 52.4787928°N 1.9025281°W /52.4787928; -1.9025281[350]
BirminghamRutland House36118111970OfficeColmore Business District52°28′57″N1°54′03″W / 52.4823813°N 1.9007697°W /52.4823813; -1.9007697[351]
BirminghamWOLO House36118111959/2024OfficeColmore Business DistrictBritannia House
50 Great Charles Street
52°28′58″N1°54′09″W / 52.4828794°N 1.9026113°W /52.4828794; -1.9026113[352]
Coventry46Copper Towers Block 236118122022Student accommodationCity CentreVita Student Warwick Road, Tower B52°24′14″N1°30′46″W / 52.4037590°N 1.5128893°W /52.4037590; -1.5128893[291]
Stratford-upon-Avon2Royal Shakespeare Theatre Tower361182010Observation TowerWaterside52°11′26″N1°42′14″W / 52.1906111°N 1.7037986°W /52.1906111; -1.7037986[353]
375=Birmingham235=19 Cornwall Street351158~1992OfficeColmore Business District52°28′59″N1°54′04″W / 52.4831231°N 1.9010640°W /52.4831231; -1.9010640[354]
BirminghamBarn House;
Mill House;
Oast House
35
35
35
115
115
115
13
13
13
1967
1967
1967
ResidentialWashwood Heath52°29′15″N1°49′05″W / 52.4874838°N 1.8179314°W /52.4874838; -1.8179314[355]
BirminghamBridge Meadow House;
Hollowmeadow House;
Jordan House;
Kingspiece House;
Thistle House
35
35
35
35
35
115
115
115
115
115
13
13
13
13
13
1967
1967
1967
1967
1967
ResidentialBromfordBromford Bridge Estate52°30′21″N1°48′37″W / 52.5058308°N 1.8102150°W /52.5058308; -1.8102150[356]
BirminghamEdgbaston Waterworks Tower3511561870Works TowerEdgbastonEdgbaston Pumping Station52°28′33″N1°56′01″W / 52.4758°N 1.9336°W /52.4758; -1.9336[357]
BirminghamGlasswater Locks, Plot E1;
Plot E2;
Plot E3;
Plot E4
35
35
35
35
115
115
115
115
9
9
9
9
2025
2025
2025
2025
ResidentialSouthside52°29′06″N1°52′57″W / 52.4850425°N 1.8824951°W /52.4850425; -1.8824951[358]
BirminghamHigh Tower;
Home Tower;
Queens Tower;
South Tower
35
35
35
35
115
115
115
115
12
12
12
12
1954/1990s
1955/1990s
1954/1990s
1954/1990s
ResidentialDuddestonNechells Green Estate52°29′27″N1°52′18″W / 52.4907910°N 1.8716610°W /52.4907910; -1.8716610[359]
BirminghamHouse of Fraser3511591955–Mixed-useCity CentreRackhams52°28′51″N1°53′46″W / 52.4808732°N 1.8961051°W /52.4808732; -1.8961051[360]
BirminghamJames House;
Lloyd House;
Sadler House
35
35
35
115
115
115
13
13
13
1967
1967
1967
ResidentialNewtown52°29′42″N1°54′43″W / 52.4949999°N 1.9118295°W /52.4949999; -1.9118295[361]
BirminghamMoseley Road Baths351151907Leisure & EntertainmentBalsall HeathMoseley Road Library and Public Baths52°27′26″N1°53′09″W / 52.4572991°N 1.8858127°W /52.4572991; -1.8858127[362]
BirminghamRoyd House35115122005ResidentialCity CentreWestside 252°28′34″N1°54′06″W / 52.4761239°N 1.90160148°W /52.4761239; -1.90160148[363]
BirminghamSelfridges Building3511542003RetailCity CentreBullRing52°28′41″N1°53′31″W / 52.4780458°N 1.8919534°W /52.4780458; -1.8919534[364]
BirminghamSt Stephen's Church351151871Place of WorshipSelly Park52°26′37″N1°55′22″W / 52.4434928°N 1.9228159°W /52.4434928; -1.9228159[365]
BirminghamSt Thomas' Church351151829Place of Worship / RuinWestside52°28′23″N1°54′23″W / 52.4731446°N 1.9063903°W /52.4731446; -1.9063903[366]
Lichfield3Toslon's Mill351151886/2020ResidentialFazeley52°36′51″N1°42′03″W / 52.6142090°N 1.7008807°W /52.6142090; -1.7008807[367]
Sandwell26The Kaizen35115101970/2024ResidentialWest BromwichIntersection House52°30′42″N1°58′38″W / 52.5117972°N 1.9772660°W /52.5117972; -1.9772660[368]
Solihull18=Redwood House35115121962ResidentialKingshurstKingshurst Hall Estate52°29′34″N1°45′07″W / 52.4928885°N 1.7519166°W /52.4928885; -1.7519166[369]
SolihullRichmond House;
Trevelyan House
35
35
115
115
12
12
1969
1969
ResidentialChelmsley Wood52°28′32″N1°43′55″W / 52.4754284°N 1.7318652°W /52.4754284; -1.7318652
Wolverhampton20=St Andrews House;
Whitmore House
35
35
115
115
12
12
ResidentialWhitmore Reans52°35′44″N2°08′32″W / 52.5956120°N 2.1421589°W /52.5956120; -2.1421589
RugbyAshlawn Water Tower351151934Water TowerOversladeRugby Water Tower52°21′01″N1°15′17″W / 52.3501551°N 1.2546488°W /52.3501551; -1.2546488[370]

Tallest by local authority district

[edit]

This table includes only the buildings and structures in each local authority district that fall within the morphological boundaries of the Birmingham metropolitan area.

Local authority district≥150m≥100m≥50m≥35mTotal
Birmingham212105142261
Sandwell171826
Coventry321446
Wolverhampton12921
Warwick448
Dudley3710
Solihull11920
Walsall189
Bromsgrove112
North Warwickshire11
South Staffordshire11
Lichfield11
Nuneaton and Bedworth11
Tamworth11
Cannock Chase0
Redditch0
Stratford-upon-Avon0
Total213168225408

Tallest under construction

[edit]

This list ranks all under-construction buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that will stand at least 35 metres (115 ft) tall, based on standard height measurements.

Updated September 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameAlternative name(s)FunctionHeightFloorsDistrictEstimated
completion
Ref.
(m)(ft)
1Birmingham1Edition, Centenary TowerOra Tower
Brindley Drive 1
Project Drive
Residential14848646Westside2027[371]
2Birmingham2Glasswater Locks, Plot DResidential12440638Eastside2027[358]
3=Birmingham3Upper Trinity Street, Block HMixed-use10233732Digbeth2027[372]
Walsall1Encyclis EfW PlantWalsall Energy from Waste PlantChimney102335Bloxwich2025[373]
5Birmingham4The Stone Yard, Block DResidential9832230Digbeth2020[374]
6Birmingham5Smith's GardensCamp Hill Gardens
Sulzer Camp Hill
Residential9029526Bordesley2025[375]
7Birmingham6Bloc Grand CentralHotel7427222City CentreStalled[376]
8Birmingham7Glasswater Locks, Plot F2Residential6019718Eastside2027[358]
9Birmingham8Upper Trinity Street, Block JResidential5718719Digbeth2026[372]
10=Birmingham9=Former 'The Trees' Public HouseStudent accommodation5317417Southside2026[377]
BirminghamUpper Trinity Street, Block AResidential5317416Digbeth2026[372]
12Birmingham11Park ResidenceOra 2
Brindley Drive 2
Project Drive
Residential5217115Westside2026[378]
13Birmingham12Upper Trinity Street, Block BResidential5116815Digbeth2026[372]
14Birmingham13The Stone Yard, Block BResidential5016515Digbeth2020[374]
15Birmingham14Upper Trinity Street, Block CResidential4916215Digbeth2026[372]
16Birmingham15Neighbourhood HeightsMorville Street ApartmentsResidential4815814Ladywood2025[379]
17Birmingham16HAÜS (refurb and extension)VOCO St James Hotel
12 Calthorpe Road
Mixed-use4615113Five Ways & Hagley Road2025[380]
18Birmingham17Glasswater Locks, Plot F1Residential4013210Eastside2027[358]
19=Birmingham18=Curzon Street Station[381]High Speed Rail (HS2) terminalTransport35115Eastside2027[382]
BirminghamThe Stone Yard, Block AResidential3511510Digbeth2020[374]
BirminghamThe Stone Yard, Block CResidential3511510Digbeth2020[374]
BirminghamUpper Trinity Street, Block EResidential3511511Digbeth2026[372]

Tallest approved, proposed and planned

[edit]

Approved

[edit]

This list ranks all buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that have been grantedfull planning permission and will stand at least 35 metres (115 ft) tall when completed.

Updated September 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameAlternative name(s)FunctionHeightFloorsDistrictYear
approved
Ref.
(m)(ft)
1Birmingham1Boulton TowerCurzon Wharf, Tower 1Residential17256453Eastside2023[383]
2Birmingham2Goods Station, Tower 1Former Axis siteMixed-use15350249Westside2025[384]
3=Birmingham3=HUB2 Snowhill PlazaResidential15149548City Core2023[385]
BirminghamSBQ 3Smallbrook Queensway 3Residential15149548Southside2023[386]
5Birmingham5Tower LeafIrish Centre TowerResidential14647948Digbeth2021[387]
6Birmingham6The EssingtonGlassworksResidential14547647Westside2023[388]
7Birmingham7Watt TowerCurzon Wharf, Tower 2Student accommodation~134~44041Eastside2023[383]
8Birmingham8Trifecta ResidencesResidential13343640Southside2025[389]
9Birmingham9Goods Station, Tower 2Former Axis siteMixed-use12340439Westside2025[390]
10Birmingham10Garrison Circus Block DMixed-use12240037Digbeth2024[391]
11Birmingham11211 Broad StreetSuper Slender TowerAparthotel11738336Westside2020[392]
12Birmingham12Louden's Yard, Plot DNew Garden Square Phase 2, TowerResidential11537837Five Ways & Hagley Road2024[393]
13Birmingham13Cambrian Wharf Canalside BlockStudent accommodation11036134Westside2024[394]
14Birmingham14High Street/Clyde Street Bordesleyformer Safestyle buildingResidential10835434Westside2023[395]
15Birmingham15The Hundred100 Broad StreetResidential10333832Westside2024[396]
16Birmingham16Queens Hospital TowerStudent accommodation10133133Westside2024[397]
17Birmingham17Goods Station, Tower 3Former Axis siteMixed-use9330529Westside2025[398]
18Birmingham18New Monaco Tower 1formerly Monaco HouseResidential9029529Southside2021[399]
19Birmingham19Connaught SquareResidential8828927Digbeth2017[400]
20Birmingham20Princip Street TowerResidential8226926Gun Quarter2024[401]
21=Birmingham21=Hay Hall Energy Recovery FacilityHay Hall Bio Power FacilityChimney80262Tyseley2019[402]
BirminghamNew Monaco Tower 2formerly Monaco HouseResidential8026226Southside2021[399]
23Birmingham23Hoskin's YardLunar RiseResidential7725325Digbeth2025[403]
24Birmingham24Smithfield LoftsThe PressworksOffice7424323Digbeth2023[404]
25Birmingham25Smithfield, Plot 4AMixed-use7023019Smithfield2025[405]
26Birmingham26One Ratcliff Square[406]Paradise Phase 2Hotel6822322City Centre2021[270]
27Birmingham27Volume Works III35 and 50 Cliveland StreetStudent accommodation6521320Gun Quarter2025[407]
28Birmingham28Goods Station, Tower 4Former Axis siteMixed-use6320719Westside2025[408]
29Birmingham29The Fiveformer Ladywood Social ClubResidential6120017Ladywood2021[409]
30Coventry1Paradise StreetResidential5718717City Centre2025[410]
31=Birmingham30Smithfield, Plot 3AOffice5618412Smithfield2024[411]
Coventry2Bishops Gate Tower 5Bishopgate Phase 2Mixed-use5618518City Centre2023[412]
33Coventry3The Butts Student ResidencesStudent accommodation5517819City Centre2021[413]
34=Birmingham31=Cambrian Wharf Courtyard BlockStudent accommodation5417714Westside2023[414]
BirminghamGarrison Circus Block CMixed-use5417715Digbeth2024[415]
BirminghamSmithfield, Plot 1D, Building AResidential5417716Smithfield2024[411]
37=Birmingham34Queensgate SquareResidential5317415Westside2024[416]
Sandwell1Wellbeing Towerformer Kings CinemaResidential~53~17215West Bromwich2022[417]
39=Birmingham35Park ResidenceOra 2
Brindley Drive 2
Project Drive
Residential5217115Westside2022[418]
North Warks.1Eternal Wall of Answered PrayerThe Eternal WallMonument52170Coleshill2020[419]
41Birmingham36Warners Fields, Plot C4Rea Street SouthMixed-use~51~16715Digbeth2025[420]
42=Birmingham37=Former Goods Yard, Pershore StreetStudent accommodation5016515Southside2024[421]
BirminghamNyx HotelHotel5016515Westside2019[422]
44=Birmingham39=Commonwealth Games Village Plot 10former BCU City North CampusMixed-use4916114Perry Barr2022[190]
BirminghamWarners Fields, Plot C2Rea Street SouthMixed-use4916215Digbeth2025[420]
46Birmingham415 Centenary SquareOffice4815812Westside2020[423]
47Sandwell2PJ HouseResidential4715414Smethwick2022[424]
48=Birmingham42=The Drapery (refurb and extension)120 Edmund StreetOffice4414411Colmore Business District2025[425]
BirminghamICOB Masjid Rahmania Community and Education CentreQuadria Trust MosquePlace of worship~44~1447Sparkbrook2020[426]
50=Birmingham44=Smithfield, Plot 1D, Building BResidential4314112Smithfield2024[411]
BirminghamWarners Fields, Plot A2Rea Street SouthMixed-use4314113Digbeth2025[420]
52=Birmingham46=BaseLead WorksStudent accommodation4213814Westside2024[427]
BirminghamLonsdale HouseResidential4213812Digbeth2025[428]
BirminghamOasis SouthsideMixed-use4213812Southside2022[429]
55=Birmingham49=Kent StreetResidential4013112Southside2024[430]
BirminghamSmithfield, Plot 1D, Building DResidential4013112Smithfield2024[411]
Solihull1The Lantern64-66 Station RoadMixed-use4013111Town Centre2022[431]
58Birmingham51Southside Residences16 Kent StreetResidential3912812Southside2023[432]
59=Birmingham52=Birmingham Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsPlace of Worship38125Sutton Coldfield2025[433]
BirminghamLeopold WorksResidential3812511Digbeth2023[434]
BirminghamSmithfield HouseAparthotel3812512Digbeth2021[435]
62Birmingham55Maple House150 Corporation StreetResidential3712110City Core2025[436]
63Solihull2Westgate 21Office361188Town Centre2021[437]
64=Birmingham56=2 Brindleyplace (refurb and extension)Office351158Westside2023[438]
Birmingham40 Upper Gough Street, Building 1Office351159Westside2021[439]
BirminghamIcknield Square, Plot B1Residential3511510Ladywood2025[440]

This list ranks all buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that have receivedoutline planning permission and will stand at least 35 metres (115 ft) tall when full planning permission is sought and granted.

Updated March 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameAlternative name(s)FunctionHeightFloorsDistrictYear
approved
Ref.
(m)(ft)
1Birmingham1SBQ 2Smallbrook Queensway 2Residential18059156Southside2023[386]
2Birmingham2SBQ 1Smallbrook Queensway 1Residential14246644Southside2023[386]
3Birmingham3Martineau Galleries, Plot 2cResidential12641335City Centre2020[441]
4=Birmingham4Adderley Street, Plot 2former Digbeth Central Bus GarageMixed-use8327225Bordesley2021[442]
Wolverhampton1Brewers Yard, Plot 1AMixed-use8327223Springfield2023[443]
6Birmingham5Martineau Galleries, Plot 5Office8026217City Centre2020[441]
7Birmingham6Martineau Galleries, Plot 4cResidential7424320City Centre2020[441]
8Wolverhampton2Brewers Yard, Tower 2Mixed-use7223625Springfield2023[443]
9Birmingham7Martineau Galleries, Plot 6Office6922614City Centre2020[441]
10Coventry1City Centre South, Block DMixed-use~67~220~21City Centre2022[444]
11Coventry2Abbott's Park, Plot 1Gas Works, Block 1Residential6621721City Centre2023[445]
12=Birmingham8=BCU Eastside, Plot AMixed-use6220314Eastside2023[446]
BirminghamMartineau Galleries, Plot 7Office6220313City Centre2020[441]
14Coventry3City Centre South, Block BMixed-use~61~200~19City Centre2022[447]
15=Birmingham10=Martineau Galleries, Plot 3cResidential / Hotel6019716City Centre2020[441]
BirminghamMartineau Galleries, Plot 1Office6019712City Centre2020[441]
17Birmingham12Martineau Galleries, Plot 3fResidential / Hotel5919416City Centre2020[441]
18=Birmingham13Duddeston Viaduct BuildingDigbeth Regeneration, Plot V1-10Mixed-use5718715Digbeth2024[448]
Coventry4Bishop Street Block Bformer Coventry Evening TelegraphStudent accommodation5718719City Centre2018[449]
20Birmingham14Martineau Galleries, Plot 2bResidential5417714City Centre2020[441]
21Birmingham15Martineau Galleries, Plot 4bResidential5317414City Centre2020[441]
22Birmingham16Three Congreve SquareParadise Phase 3Mixed-use~53~17412City Centre2013[270]
23=Birmingham17The MetalworksAdderley Street, Plot 1Residential5016515Bordesley2021[448]
Coventry5City Centre South, Block CMixed-use~50~164~16City Centre2022[450]
Wolverhampton3Brewers Yard, Plot 1BMixed-use5016413Springfield2023[443]
26Birmingham18One Congreve SquareParadise Phase 3Mixed-use~49~16111City Centre2013[270]
27=Birmingham19=Adderley Street, Plot 5former Digbeth Central Bus GarageMixed-use4815813Bordesley2021[442]
BirminghamAdderley Street, Plot 6former Digbeth Central Bus GarageMixed-use4815813Bordesley2021[442]
BirminghamNew Bond Street, Zone 1AResidential4815815Bordesley2021[451]
BirminghamNew Bond Street, Zone 2CResidential4815815Bordesley2021[451]
31=Birmingham23Martineau Galleries, Plot 4dResidential4715511City Centre2020[441]
Coventry6Abbott's Park, Plot 2AGas Works, Block 2AResidential4715415City Centre2023[452]
33Birmingham24Martineau Galleries, Plot 3dResidential / Hotel4615112City Centre2020[441]
34Birmingham25Adderley Street, Plot 3former Digbeth Central Bus GarageMixed-use4414412Bordesley2021[442]
35=Birmingham26BCU Eastside, Plot CMixed-use421388Eastside2023[453]
Coventry7Abbott's Park, Plot 2BGas Works, Block 2BResidential4213813City Centre2023[454]
37Birmingham27Two Centenary WayParadise Phase 3Mixed-use~41~1349City Centre2013[270]
38Birmingham28Martineau Galleries, Plot 3eResidential / Hotel4013110City Centre2020[441]
39Birmingham29Martineau Galleries, Plot 3bResidential / Hotel371219City Centre2020[441]

Proposed

[edit]

This list ranks all buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that will stand at least 35 metres (115 ft) tall, for which planning permission has been sought but not yet granted.

Updated September 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameAlternative name(s)FunctionHeightFloorsDistrictYear of
submission
Ref.
(m)(ft)
1Birmingham1Perryian Works, Tower 11 Lancaster CircusStudent Accommodation16253148Gun Quarter2024[455]
2Birmingham2Perryian Works, Tower 21 Lancaster CircusStudent Accommodation14045941Gun Quarter2024[456]
3Birmingham3Edgbaston Street Gardens, Block AFormer Indoor Markets SiteResidential10032832SouthsideAppealed[457]
4Birmingham4Edgbaston Street Gardens, Block BFormer Indoor Markets SiteResidential9129929SouthsideAppealed[458]
5Birmingham5Edgbaston Street Gardens, Block C–DFormer Indoor Markets SiteResidential6421020SouthsideAppealed[459]
6Birmingham6Premier Inn, Essington StreetStudent Accommodation5016414Westside2025[460]
7Birmingham755 Holloway HeadLee Bank Business Centre
Projekt 55
Mixed-use4715411Westside2024[461]
8Birmingham8The White LionStudent accommodation4514814Southside2024[462]
9Solihull1Mell SquareMixed-use4414514Town Centre2025[463]
10Birmingham9The Barrel Works146-148 Charles Henry StreetResidential4213815Digbeth2024[464]
11Birmingham10Western Business Park, Block 6Residential3812512Winson Green2022[465]

Planned

[edit]

This list ranks pre-planning applications and emergent schemes for buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that will stand at least 35 metres (115 ft) tall, if full planning permission is sought and granted. Please note that the data for each structure may not be complete.

Updated September 2025

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameAlternative name(s)FunctionHeightFloorsDistrictYear
published
Ref.
(m)(ft)
1Birmingham1The Wharf, Tower 1Residential18059157Westside2024[466]
2=Birmingham2=Electric Cinema, 47 Station StreetResidential~50City Centre2024[467]
BirminghamM&S, 42 High StreetResidential~50City Centre2025[468]
4Birmingham4Gas Quarter, Tower 1Mixed-use~45Westside2024[469]
5Birmingham5The Wharf, Tower 2Residential13143041Westside2024[470]
6Birmingham6Gas Quarter, Tower 2Mixed-use~39Westside2024[471]
7Birmingham7Five Ways House and TowerMixed-use32Five Ways & Hagley Road2023[472]
8=Birmingham8=Former Goods Yard Pershore Street, Phase 1CMixed-use~90~295~30Southside2023[473]
BirminghamGas Quarter, Tower 3Mixed-use~30Westside2024[474]
BirminghamAston University Campus Plot 11Gateway TowerStudent accommodation~30Eastside2020[475]
11Birmingham11The NarrowhouseGather & SoulResidential29Westside2025[476]
12Birmingham12120 Suffolk StreetStudent accommodation6621721Westside2025[477]
13Birmingham13Bradford StreetMixed-use Residential20Digbeth2024[478]
14Birmingham14Aston University Campus Plot 12Student accommodation~20Eastside2020[475]
15Birmingham15Gas Quarter, Tower 4Mixed-use~17Westside2024[479]
16=Birmingham16=Aston University Campus Plot 1Student accommodation~15Eastside2020[475]
BirminghamAston University Campus Plot 13Student accommodation~15Eastside2020[475]
BirminghamThe RacesformerPerry Barr Greyhound TrackResidential~15Perry Barr2023[480]
BirminghamThe Wharf, HotelResidential4615115Westside2024[481]
Coventry21 Lincoln StreetStudent accommodation15City Centre2023[482]

Tallest unbuilt

[edit]

This list ranks proposals for the construction of buildings and free-standing structures in Birmingham that were planned to rise at least 100 metres (328 ft), for which planning permission was rejected or which were otherwise withdrawn.

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameFunctionHeightFloorsDistrictYear
proposed
NotesRef.
(m)(ft)
1Birmingham1Regal TowerMixed-use20165956Westside2007Designed byAedas for Regal Property Group, Regal Tower was a 56-storey, 201-metre tall mixed-use proposal incorporating a 289-bed luxury hotel, boutique retail units and a double-height skybar on the 30th floor. Had it been built, it would have become the second tallest building in the United Kingdom afterOne Canada Square in London. However, theChartered Association of Building Engineers (CABE) raised concerns about the design of the tower and the developer subsequently withdrew from the project.[483]
2Birmingham2VTP200Observation Tower20065610Eastside2010Designed by architects RTKL, the VerTiPlex VTP200 was to be a 200 metre vertical theme park and observation tower complex incorporating a 250-bedroom hotel, restaurants and bars. Although the scheme stalled due to the financial crash of 2008, plans were subsequently submitted and approved by Birmingham City Council in 2010. However, the application lapsed and the land was eventually purchased byBirmingham City University for its City Centre Campus[484]
3Birmingham3100 Broad StreetResidential19363461Westside2020Originally planned to be the tallest building in Birmingham, the tower was subsequently redesigned at a reduced height of 103 metres.[485]
4=Birmingham4=Arena Central TowerOffice17557450Westside2007The Arena Central project, masterplanned byHOK International in 1998, incorporated a landmark 50-storey tower of around 245 metres (805 feet) in height, as a later phase of the scheme. The project stalled In the aftermath of theWorld Trade Center attack and was ultimately superseded by theV Building proposal.[486]
BirminghamThe Birmingham PinnacleObservation Tower175574Eastside2008The Pinnacle was proposed as Europe's first vertical theme park. It would have provided a range of theme park rides, an observation deck, restaurants, shops, bars and leisure facilities. It was superseded by VTP200.[487]
6Birmingham6Act One. Chung Ying PlazaMixed-use17055852Southside2022Developer Cordia Blackswan put forward plans for a 50-storey "low-carbon" build-to-rent scheme in April 2022 but withdrew them shortly thereafter. To-date, the rumoured resubmission has failed to materialise.[488]
7Birmingham7Bull Ring TowerOffice16052535City Centre1990Between 1987 and 1990, developer London and Edinburgh Trust put forward several plans for the redevelopment of the Bull Ring Shopping Centre, which included demolishing theRotunda and replacement it with a 160-metre tall office block designed by Chapman Taylor. Recession at the start of the 1990s saw the plans fail to materialise and the Rotunda was subsequently listed and restored.[489]
8Birmingham8103 Colmore RowOffice16052535Colmore Business District2008In December 2006, a first planning application was submitted to demolish the National Westminster Tower at 103 Colmore Row and replace it with a 35-storey office building. The proposal received planning permission from Birmingham City Council in September 2008 but was stymied by the2008 financial crisis. In 2014, the building was sold and new plans were submitted for the now completed103 Colmore Row.[490]
9Birmingham9V BuildingResidential15249951Westside2006The V Building (formerly known as Arena Central Tower) was a proposed 51-storey residential skyscraper approved for construction as part of the Arena Central development scheme. The design featured a distinctive 'V'-shaped tower rising from the base and a rooftop bar on the 50th floor. Approved by Birmingham City Council, with an expected start in 2008, the proposal failed to materialise and was superseded by Aston Place.[491]
10Birmingham10Post and Mail Scheme (Tower 1 Scheme C)Office15049235Colmore Business District2010On behalf of London-based developer Parlison Properties, Corstorphine and Wright unveiled proposals for a distinctive stepped tower on the site of the former Birmingham Post and Mail building at Colmore Circus. The scheme was not progressed.[492]
11Birmingham11Snowhill TowerResidential13744943Colmore Business District2006The initial proposal for Phase 4 of the mixed-use Snowhill development comprised a 43-storey apartment tower and 23-storey five star hotel. Following the2008 financial crisis, developersBallymore Group announced a review of this phase of the scheme, which was ultimately superseded byThree Snowhill.[493]
12=Birmingham12=New Street Station 'Gateway Plus' Tower 1Mixed-use13042730City Centre2006The initial design for the redevelopment ofBirmingham New Street railway station, which was produced by John McAslan + Partners in conjunction with engineers WSP Group, featured two mixed-use 130m towers flanking the entrance on Station Street. However, the towers did not survive the subsequent design process.[494]
BirminghamNew Street Station 'Gateway Plus' Tower 1Mixed-use13042730City Centre2006[494]
14=Birmingham14=Rough Diamond Hotel TowerHotel120394Jewellery Quarter2005M3 Architects revealed designs for a triumvirate of 120-metre towers as part of a proposed mixed-use scheme dubbed “Rough Diamond”. A full planning application was never submitted.[495]
BirminghamRough Diamond Office TowerOffice120394Jewellery Quarter2005[496]
BirminghamRough Diamond Residential TowerResidential120394Jewellery Quarter2005[497]
17Birmingham17One Snow Hill PlazaOffice11838729Colmore Business District2011One Snow Hill Plaza was to be constructed on the site of the Kennedy Tower. However, proposals were dropped following the collapse of the developer, Kenmore. The existing building has since been renovated and now houses a Holiday Inn Express.[498]
18Birmingham18Martineau Galleries Tower Plot 3Residential~110~36029City Centre2005Part of the original planning application for the redevelopment of the Martineau Galleries site, which was cancelled in 2009 and subsequently revised and resubmitted byHammerson in 2020.[499]
19Birmingham19Lancaster Circus Tower, West Midlands Fire StationMixed-use10835430Eastside2011A 30-storey ‘slab-block’ tower was proposed by developer Watkin Jones for the redevelopment of Birmingham's disused, Grade II-listed Central Fire Station. The scheme was scaled back following criticism from CABE but the reworked 23-storey tower element was refused planning permission by Birmingham City Council, leading to the tall element being dropped altogether.[500]
20Birmingham20Beorma Quarter Block AMixed-use10735127City Centre2009First iteration of the landmark mixed-use tower approved for the Beorma Quarter site, which was subsequently reimagined and revised upwards in height.[501]
21Birmingham21Axis Square, Building 3Office10032823Westside2018The tallest of four office buildings to receive planning permission on the site of the former Axis Building, before the site was sold on. The Axis Square development has since been superseded by The Goods Station, a mixed-use development by Urban regeneration specialist, Vita Group.[502]

Tallest demolished

[edit]

This list ranks buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham metropolitan area that are undergoing demolition or have been demolished since the 1990s, having stood at least 50 metres (164 ft) in height.

RankAuthorityAuth. RankNameImageFunctionHeightFloorsDistrictYear
built
Year
demolished
Ref.
(m)(ft)
Cannock Chase1Rugeley B Power Station ChimneyChimney183600Rugeley19702021[503]
Cannock Chase2=Rugeley B Power Station Tower 1Cooling Tower117384Rugeley19702021[504]
Cannock ChaseRugeley B Power Station Tower 2Cooling Tower117384Rugeley19702021[504]
Cannock ChaseRugeley B Power Station Tower 3Cooling Tower117384Rugeley19702021[504]
Cannock ChaseRugeley B Power Station Tower 4Cooling Tower117384Rugeley19702021[504]
1Birmingham1Birmingham Battery and Metal Co.Chimney85279Selly Oak18712000[505]
2Birmingham2National Westminster TowerOffice8026223Colmore Business District19762017[506]
Wyre Forest1=British Sugar Beet Factory, Silo 1Factory80262Kidderminsterc.19252012[507]
Wyre ForestBritish Sugar Beet Factory, Silo 2Factory80262Kidderminsterc.19252012[507]
Wyre Forest3British Sugar Beet Factory, ChimneyChimney75246Kidderminsterc.19252008[508]
Cannock Chase6Rugeley B Power Station Boiler RoomIndustrial facility74245Rugeley19702019–2020[509]
3Birmingham3Edgbaston HouseOffice6922618Five Ways & Hagley Road19762018[510]
4=Birmingham4Birmingham Post and Mail HQOffice6722216Colmore Business District19662005[511]
Sandwell1=Aiken HouseResidential6722224Smethwick19701992[512]
SandwellHamilton HouseResidential6722224Smethwick19702007[513]
7=Coventry1=Massey Ferguson TowerOffice6421020Tile Hill19662012[514]
CoventryPriory HallResidential6421020City Centre19662018[515]
CoventryWebster Hemming & Sons BrickworksChimney64210Foleshillc.18702016[516]
10=Birmingham5Stephenson TowerResidential6320720City Centre19672011[517]
Coventry4Civic Centre Building FourOffice6320714City Centre19712019[518]
12Birmingham6Wheel of BirminghamFerris Wheel62203Westside20042006[519]
13=Birmingham7Dalton TowerResidential6120021Eastside19712011[520]
Coventry5Coventry PointOffice6120014City Centre19752020[521]
Sandwell3=Malthouse PointResidential6120021Smethwick19691997[522]
SandwellSandfield PointResidential6120021Smethwick19691997[523]
17=Birmingham8=Lawrence TowerResidential5919421Eastside19712011[520]
BirminghamClyde TowerResidential5919420Aston19672006[524]
Sandwell5=Blades HouseResidential5919421West Bromwich19661995[525]
SandwellDugdale HouseResidential5919421West Bromwich19661995[526]
Walsall1Churchill HouseResidential5919421Yew Tree19661996[527]
22=Birmingham10=Calthorpe HouseOffice5819017Five Ways & Hagley Road19682008[528]
BirminghamStafford TowerResidential5819021Eastside19712014[529]
Dudley1=Byron HouseResidential5819020Halesowen19681999[530]
DudleyKipling HouseResidential5819020Halesowen19681999[531]
DudleyMillfield CourtResidential5819020Eve Hill19691999[532]
DudleyPrince of Wales CourtResidential5819020Eve Hill19691999[533]
28=Birmingham12=Bayley TowerResidential5718720Hodge Hill19672011[534]
BirminghamBrooks TowerResidential5718720Aston19712002[535]
BirminghamCharlecote TowerResidential5718720Southside fkaLee Bank19652000[536]
BirminghamChatsworth TowerResidential5718720Southside fkaLee Bank19662002[537]
BirminghamChillinghome TowerResidential5718720Hodge Hill19672004[538]
BirminghamConcorde TowerResidential5718720Castle Vale19682000[539]
BirminghamFlint TowerResidential5718720Edgbaston19712004[540]
BirminghamHaddon TowerResidential5718720Southside fkaLee Bank19672006[541]
BirminghamHolbrook TowerResidential5718720Hodge Hill19682018[542]
BirminghamLongleat TowerResidential5718720Southside fkaLee Bank19682000[543]
BirminghamPrincethorpe TowerResidential5718720Hockley19702003[544]
BirminghamSapphire TowerResidential5718720Aston19712016[545]
BirminghamStoneycroft TowerResidential5718720Hodge Hill19672011[546]
BirminghamWarstone TowerResidential5718720Hodge Hill19672019[547]
BirminghamWiggin TowerResidential5718720Aston19672002[548]
43=Sandwell7=Croxhall TowerResidential5618420Smethwick19651993[549]
SandwellMill TowerResidential5618420Smethwick19631993[550]
45Birmingham27No. 12 Gasholder, Windsor StreetGas Holder55180Nechells1877/19342022[551]
46South Staffordshire1SI Group UKChimney55180Four Ashesc.19602013[552]
47Wolverhampton1Goodyear Tire and Rubber CompanyChimney55180Oxley19272008[553]
48Coventry6Station TowerOffice5417815City Centre19722016[521]
49=Birmingham28=Cornwall TowerResidential5217118Hockley19702014[554]
BirminghamDorset TowerResidential5217118Hockley19712010[555]
BirminghamNorfolk TowerResidential5217118Hockley19712017[556]
BirminghamNormansell TowerResidential5217118Aston19722012[557]
53=Birmingham32=Axis BuildingOffice5116712Westside19762022[558]
BirminghamLongbridge Car PlantChimney51168Longbridge19952020[559]
55=Birmingham34=Arconic Aluminium Chimney 1Chimney50165Kitts Green19382018[560]
BirminghamArconic Aluminium Chimney 2Chimney50165Kitts Green19382018[561]
BirminghamArconic Aluminium Chimney 3Chimney50165Kitts Green19382018[562]
BirminghamEden TowerResidential5016518Edgbaston19642014[563]
BirminghamNo. 13 Gasholder, Windsor StreetGas Holder50165Nechells18852022[551]
BirminghamNo. 14 Gasholder, Windsor StreetGas Holder50165Nechells18852022[551]
Coventry7CourtauldsChimney50164Little Heath19242010[564]
South Staffordshire2SI Group UKChimney50164Four Ashesc.19602013[565]

Architectural history of tallest buildings and structures

[edit]

Like other regional conurbations in the United Kingdom, the Birmingham metropolitan area is polycentric, with severalprimary urban areas andsatellite towns overlaying traditionalmarket towns andcivil parishes, separated by areas ofprotected green space. This is reflected in a diverse urban landscape characterised by examples ofMedieval,Tudor,Jacobean,English Baroque,Georgian,Victorian,Edwardian,Modern,Postmodern andContemporary architecture. Each of these architectural periods is represented by at least one tall building or structure.

This is a list of the tallest surviving buildings and free-standing structures constructed during each of the UK's major architectural periods, listed in chronological order. Buildings are only included where their existing highest point was built during the period and in the architectural style stated.

  Was the tallest building or structure in the city or district authority upon completion.
  Currently the tallest building or structure in the city or district authority.
Period (AD)Architectural styleAuthorityNameFunctionImageHeightYear
completed
Ref.
(m)(ft)
Anglo-Saxon
410 – 1066
Anglo-Saxonc.410 – c.1066WolverhamptonSt Peter's High CrossMonument~4~13c.996[566]
Although the West Midlands lies at the heart of the ancient Anglo-Saxon Kingdom ofMercia, there is little architecture evidence from this period to be found in the region. An exception is St Peter's High Cross, also known as the Wolverhampton Pillar, the shaft of a highly decorated Anglian High cross which still stands in its original location in the churchyard of St Peter's Collegiate Church. It is a scheduled ancient monument.
Medieval
1066 – 1485
Norman
(English Romanesque)
c.1066 – c.1189WarwickSt Mary's Church, StoneleighPlace of worship~15~49c.1180[567]
Located in the small village ofStoneleigh-in-Arden in Warwickshire, 4.5 miles (7.25 km) south of Coventry, Grade I listed Church of St Mary is one of several surviving Norman churches in the region. Built in the late 1100s, it is ambitious for its date, with its red sandstoneashlarchancel,nave and west tower. NearbySt. Mary's Church inCubbington is of a similar age and size.
Fortifiedc.1066 – c.1485WarwickWarwick CastleCastle44144c.1360[568]
Warwick Castle was established byWilliam the Conqueror in 1068. Originally amotte-and-bailey castle, it was replaced by a stone keep during the reign ofKing Henry II (1154–1189) and later fortified byThomas Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick (1330–1360) with agatehouse,barbican, and two main towers. Ceaser's Tower is the taller of the two towers, although Guy's Tower appears more prominent on the skyline due to its elevated setting. At a height of 44 metres (144 feet), it makes Warwick Castle the tallest medieval castle in the United Kingdom.
Early English Gothicc.1189 – c.1307BirminghamSt Laurence's ChurchPlace of worship~14~46c.1230[569]
Grade I listed Church of St Laurence inNorthfield dates from the 12th century and contains some of the finest Early English work in the West Midlands.
Decorated Gothicc.1307 – c.1377WolverhamptonSt Peter's ChurchPlace of worship37120c.1350[570]
St Peter's Church is built of red sandstone on an elevated site in the centre of the city. The oldest part of the building above ground is the crossing under the tower, which probably dates from around 1200. Much of the Church was rebuilt and extended in the 14th century, in a Decorated style, with the upper part of the tower being rebuilt from about 1475 to a height of 37 metres (120 feet). It remained the tallest building in Wolverhampton until the completion of St John's Church in 1776.
Perpendicular Gothicc.1377 – c.1547CoventryThe Cathedral Church of Saint MichaelRuin88289c1425[571]
The Old Cathedral Church of St Michael's was a 14th-century Gothic church designed in the perpendicular style. It was one of the largest parish churches in England when, in 1918, it was elevated to cathedral status on the creation of the Diocese of Coventry. This cathedral now stands ruined, having been bombed during World War II, but the spire remains the tallest in Coventry and the third tallest in England.
Vernacularc.1450 – c.1630SandwellOak House, West BromwichHouse and museum~13~42c.1620[572]
Many of the finest examples of late medievalhalf-timbering in the region can be found in and aroundSolihull andWarwick. However, the unusual prospect tower atop Grade II* listed Oak House in West Bromwich elevates the height of this former yeoman's house above its better-known peers. Restored in 1898, the house is now run as a museum.
Tudor
1485–1603
Early Tudor (transitional)c.1485 – c.1560Stratford-upon-AvonCoughton CourtCountry house~20~661536[573]
Coughton Court is an English Tudor country house situated on the main road between Studley and Alcester in Warwickshire, built between 1509 and 1536. It is a Grade I listed building. The house has a long crenellated façade directly facing the main road, at the centre of which is the Tudor Gatehouse, dating from after 1536; this has hexagonal turrets and oriel windows in the English Renaissance style. The Gatehouse is the oldest part of the house and is flanked by later wings.
Fortified (Tudor)c.1485 – c.1603WarwickLeicester's GatehouseCastle18591571[574]
Leicester's Gatehouse is one of the few parts of Kenilworth castle to remain completely intact. It was built byRobert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester to provide a fashionable entrance to the castle from the direction of Coventry. The external design, with its three-storey stone tower and four octagonal corner turrets, echoes the medieval fortified style popular a century or more before, while the interior is designed in the Elizabethan fashion of the time.
Elizabethanc.1547 – c.1603Stratford-upon-AvonCharlecote ParkCountry house~16~521558[575]
Charlecote Park is located on the banks of theRiver Avon in the village ofCharlecote, on the border between Stratford-upon-Avon and Warwick districts. It was built in 1558 bySir Thomas Lucy, and although the house was modified by successive generations of the Lucy family, the outline of the original Elizabethan house remains. It is a fine example of an Elizabethanprodigy house and a Grade I listed building.
Stuart
1603 – 1714
Jacobeanc.1603 – c.1630BirminghamAston HallProdigy House / Museum~23~751635[576]
Designed byJohn Thorpe and built between 1618 and 1635 forSir Thomas Holte, Grade I listed Aston Hall is one of the last great Jacobean prodigy houses and the largest of its type in the region. Located two miles to the north of Birmingham city centre inAston Park, it is now a community museum and visitor attraction managed by theBirmingham Museums Trust.
Post-medieval Gothic (incl. Gothic Survival; Gothic-Renaissance)c.1600 – c.1820WarwickCollegiate Church of St MaryPlace of worship531741704[577]
Although classically inspired architecture began to supplant Gothic in the 17th century, some regional architects continued to work in Gothic styles, employing traditional gothic designs or fusing gothic features with the classical zeitgeist. The Collegiate Church of St Mary is an outstanding example of the latter, rebuilt in 1704 in a Gothic-Renaissance style following theGreat Fire of Warwick in 1693. The building was designed byWilliam Wilson and may have been supervised bySir Christopher Wren. Its unique 53-metre tower is gothic in appearance but incorporates classical detailing.
Early English Classical (incl.Cromwellian)c.1625 – c.1660RedditchNorgrove CourtCountry House~15~491649[578]
Norgrove Court is one of a number of classically influenced houses built across the region prior to theRestoration period of 1660. It features sandstone ashlar dressings, a hipped roof with dormer windows, and rows ofsash-window bays in aquasi-Mannerist style. The vast central chimney stack raises the overall height of the building above similar houses of the period, for exampleBlyth Hall in Warwickshire. It is the only Grade I-listed building in the district of Redditch.
Carolean
(Restoration)
c.1660 – c.1690Stratford-upon-AvonRagley HallCountry House~22~721683[579]
Ragley Hall is located near Alcester, around 8 km south of Redditch. It was designed forEdward Conway, 1st Earl of Conway by Roger or William Hurlbut circa 1677 and modified by the scientist and amateur architectDr Robert Hooke in 1678. The mansion comprises a double-pile house with corner pavilions and a full-height portico supported on Ionic columns. It is a Grade I listed building and the ancestral seat of theMarquess of Hertford.
English Baroquec.1690 – c.1730BirminghamCathedral Church of St PhilipPlace of worship401311715[580]
The Cathedral Church of Saint Philip is the Church of England cathedral and the seat of theBishop of Birmingham, having been granted cathedral status in 1905. Built between 1711 and 1715, it was the city's tallest building for 52 years, until it was supplanted by the 58 metre (190 feet) spire ofParish Church of SS Peter and Paul in 1777. It is a Grade I listed building.
Georgian
1714 – 1837
Neo-Palladianc.1715 – c.1760BromsgroveHagley HallCountry House~23~761760[581]
The fashion for Neo-Palladian houses started in London around 1720 and spread to the provinces in the years that followed. Designed bySanderson Miller forGeorge Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton, Hagley Hall was built between 1754 and 1760, and has been described as the last of England's great Palladian houses. Notable Neo-Palladian features include theVenetian windows and the corner towers with pyramidal roofs, which have since been restored. It is a Grade I listed building.
Georgian Neoclassicalc.1750 – c.1840WolverhamptonChurch of St John in the SquarePlace of worship501641776[582]
St. John's Church is a Grade II* listedChurch of England parish church, built between 1758 and 1776 in the neoclassical style. It is the second oldest church in Wolverhampton City Centre and the first to be built within its own square. It is believedRoger Eykyn, who was the building contractor, used the design as a model forSt. Paul's Church in Birmingham, which was built between 1777 and 1779. However, the lofty spire of St. John's is marginally the taller of the two.
Early Gothic Revival (incl. 'Strawberry Hill' Gothic; Gothick)c.1750 – c.1810Nuneaton and BedworthArbury HallCountry House~12~391803[583]
Arbury Hall was originally a three-storey Elizabethan house built on the site of the12th-century Augustinian Priory of Arbury. In 1750, then ownerSir Roger Newdigate began major alterations to the property in the 18th-century Gothic Revival style, which continued until his death in 1806. The refronted mansion incorporates crenellated parapets with pinnacle finials, traceried windows and other gothic ornaments typical of the 'Strawberry Hill Gothic' style. It is a Grade I listed building.
Regency (Classical Revival)c.1810 – c.1840WarwickParade, Royal Leamington SpaResidential~20~661810–1840[584]
The mineral spring bathhouses of Royal Leamington Spa became fashionable during the Regency era and this is reflected in the classical architecture of the town. Many of its grandeststucco-fronted Regency buildings are located on the main thoroughfare,Parade, although similarly proportioned residential terraces can be found around the town, including Grade II* listed Royal Terrace (formerly Newbold Terrace) and Lansdowne Circus.
Greek Neoclassicalc.1810 – c.1880BirminghamSt Thomas' ChurchRuin~40~1311829[585]
St Thomas' was aCommissioners' church constructed between 1826 and 1829. At the time it was the largest church in Birmingham. Although architectThomas Rickman was noted for his contribution to Gothic revivalism, St Thomas' neoclassical design took its cues fromGreek revivalism, typical of the Regency period. In 1940, the building was largely destroyed during theBirmingham Blitz. The remaining portico and tower, rising to 40 metres, have been preserved and form part ofSt. Thomas' Peace Garden.
Regency (Medieval Revival)c.1810 – c.1840BirminghamSt Mary's College, OscottEducation~26~851838[586]
Grade II* listed St Mary's College is theRoman Catholicseminary of theArchdiocese of Birmingham. It was designed byJoseph Potter of Lichfield and built between 1835 and 1838. The Tudor building envisaged by Potter was supplemented by the decorative input ofAugustus Pugin, forming a unique combination of medieval and Gothic Revival architecture in red brick and stone. This fusion of styles marks a step change from the early Gothic Revival of the Georgian era to the High Victorian Gothic of the mid-to-late 19th century.
Victorian
1837 – 1901
Romanesque Revivalc.1840 – c.1925Nuneaton and BedworthBedworth Water TowerWater Tower451481898[587]
This Grade II listed former water tower was built in 1898 provide the people of Bedworth with clean drinking water. Designed in a simplified Romanesque style, its six high-storey bond brick tower and steep pagoda-style roof make it the tallest free-standing structure in the Nuneaton and Bedworth district. In 2015 the tower was sold to be converted into luxury apartments, but development is yet to begin.
Victorian Gothic Revival (incl. Early English; Decorated; Perpendicular)c.1840 – c.1900BirminghamSt Martin in the Bull RingPlace of worship612001855[588]
St Martin in the Bull Ring is the original parish church of Birmingham and stands betweenthe Bull Ring Shopping Centre and the markets. The present Victorian Gothic church was rebuilt by architectJ. A. Chatwin on the site of a 13th-century predecessor, although the eighteenth-century tower and spire were preserved. St Martin's supplanted theChurch of SS Peter & Paul in Aston as the tallest building in Birmingham, which it remained for 53 years.
Renaissance Revival (incl.Italianate;Neo-Baroque)c.1850 – c.1890BirminghamBirmingham Museum and Art GalleryCivic building451481885[589]
Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery was built to extend theCouncil House, which had been completed in 1879. Designed byYeoville Thomason, the building follows the Neo-Baroque design of the Council House, with entry through a two-storeyedportico withsculptured pediment. Directly to the left of the entrance is the 45-metre clock tower with tiled roof known locally as 'Big Brum'.
High Victorian Gothic(Ruskinian Gothic) (incl. French and Italian styles)c.1850 – c.1880WolverhamptonSt Luke's ChurchPlace of worship521701861[590]
St Luke's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church designed in the Ruskinian style byG. T. Robinson of Leamington Spa, and consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 18 July 1861. At 52 metres, itspolychrome spire with Gothic detailing is the tallest structure of its type in the region, surpassing those exemplified byMartin & Chamberlain'sBirmingham Board Schools such asOozells Street andIcknield Street.
Eclecticc.1860 – c.1910BirminghamMethodist Central HallHall561311904[591]
Methodist Central Hall is a Grade II* listed red brick and terracotta building located at the northern end of Corporation Street. It was built between 1903 and 1904 to complement theVictoria Law Courts on the opposite side of the street, but unlike the Victorian-gothic courts is built in an eclectic style with baroque detailing, swinging voussoirs, paired ionic columns, domed corner turrets and a 56-metre tower rising to a square belfry. The main hall was designed to seat 2,000 people but the building has remained empty since 2015.
British Arts and Crafts movement (incl.British Queen Anne Revival)c.1870 – c.1940BirminghamSt Agatha's ChurchPlace of worship371201901[592]
Designed by the noted Birmingham architect,William Bidlake, St Agatha's church is an expression of the Arts & Crafts approach to Gothic architecture at the end of the 19th century, combining red and blue brick with decorative stone features. It is a Grade I listed building.
Tudor Revival (incl. Old English; Mock Tudor; Tudorbethan)c.1890 – c.1920CoventryOld Council HouseGovernment~32~1051917[593]
The Grade II-listed Coventry Council House was designed in theElizabethan style by Edward Garrett andHenry Walter Simister. The building is faced in stone and decorated withturrets andcrenellations,oriel andbay windows, and a corner clock tower rising to a height of around 32 metres, making it the tallest example of Tudor Revival architecture in the region.
Edwardian
1901 – 1910
Edwardian Classicism (incl.Edwardian Baroque)c.1901 – c.1914BirminghamJoseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock TowerEducation1001311908[594]
Forming the centrepiece of Chancellor's Court on theUniversity of Birmingham's main campus, "Old Joe" was designed by architectsAston Webb andIngress Bell and constructed between 1900 and 1908, helping to popularise the term"Red Brick" university. The 100-metrecampanile was modelled on theTorre del Mangia inSiena and remained the tallest building in Birmingham until 1965.
Modern
1910 – 2000
Industrialc.1910 – c.1950South StaffordshireBaggeridge Brick ChimneyChimney65213c.1937[595]
In 1937, Baggeridge Brickworks was built next to theEarl of Dudley's coal pits atGospel End,Sedgely, and continued to manufacture bricks until its takeover byWienerberger AG in 2007. The site has since been transformed into a craft village and residential development adjacent toBaggeridge Country Park, and the 65-metre (213 feet) chimney remains one of the few visual reminders of the area's industrial past. It is the tallest structure of its type in the region.
Art Decoc.1920 – c.1940BirminghamHeritage Building (Queen Elizabeth Hospital)Education~54~1771938[167]
The main building, including the clock tower, was constructed between 1933 and 1938 as a wing of the oldBirmingham Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The new 600-bed Hospital Centre building was designed by architectural firmLanchester andLodge. Completed in 1938, the medical school building and hospital opened simultaneously.
Functionalistc.1930 – c.1980BirminghamBT TowerCommunications Tower1524991965[596]
BT Tower is currently the tallest non-building structure in Birmingham city centre. Construction of the tower commenced in July 1963 and was completed in September 1965. At one time the Post Office wanted to increase the height from 500 feet (150 m), which had been agreed by the Ministry of Aviation, to 600 feet (180 m), but this was refused to avoid non-standard procedures for aircraft on the approach toBirmingham Airport.
International Stylec.1930 – c.1980BirminghamMcLaren BuildingOffice692261972[597]
The 21-storey McLaren Building characterises the rectangular footprint, box-shaped form and grid-like glass and steel facade of the post-war, international-style commercial high rise. Designed by Paul Bonham Associates and built in 1972 forHSBC, the thin, brown-tinted slab is currently the 21st tallest occupied building in Birmingham.
Brutalistc.1950 – c.1980BirminghamCentre City TowerOffice762491975[598]
The tallest of several remaining Brutalist office buildings in the centre of Birmingham, Centre City was designed byRichard Seifert & Partners. The complex consists of two buildings, the Tower and the Podium. The Podium is a low-rise building that surrounds the Tower base, but (with the exception of fire escapes) there is no direct connection between the two. This arrangement means that the first floor of the Tower is at approximately seventh-floor level when compared with other buildings.
Late Modernistc.1950 – c.1980BirminghamAlpha TowerOffice1003281973[599]
Alpha Tower is a Grade II listed office skyscraper designed by the Birmingham-born architectGeorge Marsh ofRichard Seifert & Partners and was the former headquarters ofATV (Associated Television). Marsh's architectural influences are said to have includedLe Corbusier,Oscar Niemeyer and the American architectural practiceSkidmore, Owings & Merrill, marking a departure from the Brutalist movement of the time. Prior to the completion of103 Colmore Row in 2021, Alpha Tower was the tallest commercial building in the city and one of only three commercial buildings outside of London to reach a height of 100 metres.
Structural Expressionist
(High-tech)
c.1960 – presentBirminghamInternational Convention Centre (ICC)Conference facility~25~821991[600]
The International Convention Centre (ICC) is a major conference venue owned and operated by theNEC Group. Designed byPercy Thomas Partnership, the main entrance is marked by blue-tinted windows and exposed stanchions, while inside the building, connecting bridges and walkways criss-cross the atrium. The centre incorporatesSymphony Hall, which has since been redesigned with a dedicated front entrance.
Postmodern
1970 – present
International Postmodernc.1970 – c.2000BirminghamColmore GateOffice702301992[601]
One of the few tall buildings to be constructed in Birmingham during the 1980s and 1990s, Colmore Gate draws onArt Deco features within its postmodern aesthetic. Its glazed appearance bears a notable resemblance toPhilip Johnson'sPPG Place in Pittsburg.
New Classical (Neotraditional; Neohistoric)c.1970 – PresentBirminghamThree BrindleyplaceMixed-use551801998[602]
Brindleyplace is a large mixed-use canalside development in the Westside district of Birmingham. A variety of architects were commissioned to design buildings in a range of architectural styles. Situated between the canal and Central Square, Three Brindleyplace was designed byDemetri Porphyrios, an exponent ofNew Classical Architecture, and this is reflected in the VenetianPalazzo-style facade of the building. Its 55-metre (180 feet) clock tower makes it the second tallest building in the complex.
Deconstructivec.1980 – PresentBirminghamThe CubeMixed-use712312010[603]
The Cube is a 25-storey mixed-use development in the centre of Birmingham, designed byKen Shuttleworth ofMake Architects. In an ironic postmodern twist, the outer cladding – a kaleidoscope of glazed and gold colour anodised aluminium panels – obscures the fact that the building is not, in fact, cuboid, but a deconstructed crown sitting atop a glazed atrium.
Contemporary
2000 – Present
Sustainablec.2000 – PresentCoventryLanchester LibraryEducation~30~982000[604]
Opened in September 2000 on the Coventry University campus, theFrederick Lanchester Library is the largest deep-planstack-ventilated building in Europe. The library, conceptualised by Short & Associates, is designed to maximise the use of natural daylight and features sustainable power and network infrastructures. The building's 30-metre elevated air-conditioned vents are fundamental to its energy saving design.
Biomorphicc.2000 – PresentBirminghamSelfridges BuildingRetail~35~1152003[605]
Designed by British-based Czech architectJan Kaplický of (Future Systems), the iconic building is the part of theBullring Shopping Centre that houses theSelfridges Department Store. It is one of the world's leading examples of "Blobitecture", a neofuturist architectural movement based on amoeba-shaped forms. Its biomorphic façade comprises 15,000 anodised aluminium discs mounted on a blue background.
Modularc.2000 – PresentWolverhamptonVictoria HallStudent accommodation762492009[606]
Victoria Hall is a modular complex comprising four blocks of student accommodation, the tallest of which is 25 stories. When the building was completed in 2009, it held the world record for overall height and number of stories in a residential building constructed principally off-site. It remains the tallest modular structure in the Birmingham metropolitan area and the tallest habitable building in Wolverhampton.
Neofuturistc.2000 – PresentBirminghamBournville CollegeEducation30992011[607]
Designed by global architecture and design practiceBroadway Malyan, this landmark campus inLongbridge is set in 4.2 acres of grounds on the site of the formerMG Rover automobile factory and is home to 15,000 students. The building is hinged around a linear central spine which houses classrooms, and is described as one of the most contemporary learning environments in Europe.
Neomodernc.2000 – PresentBirminghamThe MercianResidential1324332021[608]
Designed byGlenn Howells Architects, The Mercian (right) is a 42-storey skyscraper located onBroad Street in the Westside district of Birmingham. It is the third tallest habitable building, and fourth tallest built structure, in the Birmingham metropolitan area.
Neobrutalismc.2010 – PresentBirminghamOctagonResidential1555092025[609]
Designed byGlenn Howells Architects, Octagon is a 155 m (509 ft) tall, 49-storey residentialskyscraper inBirmingham City Centre, which forms part of theParadise redevelopment scheme. As of September 2025 it is the joint-tallest building in the Birmingham metropolitan area and according to its developers is the first pureoctagonal residential skyscraper in the world.

Gallery

[edit]

City of Birmingham

[edit]

Metropolitan area

[edit]
The skyline ofCoventry viewed from the roof ofOne Friargate, November 2020. Dominating overThe Wave Water Park are the city's famous three spires,Christchurch Spire,Holy Trinity Church and the oldCathedral Church of Saint Michael. Beyond these, to the right, 76-metre CODE Coventry is the tallest of a number of newly built student accommodations in the city.
The skyline ofWolverhampton viewed from the foot ofBeacon Hill, Sedgley, May 2020. On the skyline, from left to right, the former red-brickCarillion HQ at 24 Birch Street, the spire ofChurch of St. John in the Square, thenMander House, the tower ofSt Peter's Collegiate Church, the tall chimney of the city incinerator, and 76-metreVictoria Hall. Further left, the cluster of four tower blocks inHeath Town, and three tower blocks inWednesfield.
The skyline ofDudley Town Centre viewed fromDudley Castle, September 2008. The skyline is dominated by the 53-metre spire of theChurch of St Thomas
The skyline ofWalsall Town Centre viewed fromThe New Walsall Art Gallery, with three of Walsall's most recognisable buildings in shot. From left to right:Walsall Council House, Tameway Plaza andSt Matthew's Church.
The 53-metre tower of theCollegiate Church of St Mary, viewed from the ramparts ofWarwick Castle, July 2009.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In 2020, a refurbishment of the British Telecom Tower, which included removing older satellites and antennas that were no longer in use, reduced the overall height of the structure from 152 metres to 140 metres.[8] The refurbishment was completed in May 2022.

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  335. ^"Church of St Agatha". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  336. ^"true Birmingham". Archived from the original on 6 April 2022. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  337. ^"Planning application - FUL/2015/3153".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved10 August 2022.
  338. ^"Planning – Planning Application Documents DC/08/49057". Retrieved26 August 2022.
  339. ^"Planning – Planning Application Documents PL/2021/00291/MINFOT". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  340. ^"Air Traffic Control Tower". Archived from the original on 6 April 2022. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  341. ^"Planning – Application Summary PL/2020/00504/PPFL". Retrieved31 August 2022.
  342. ^"The New Art Gallery Walsall – Frequently Asked Questions".thenewartgallerywalsall.org.uk. Retrieved25 August 2022.
  343. ^"Mander House". Archived from the original on 6 April 2022. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  344. ^"Church of St Peter".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  345. ^"Case Summary 2007/05175/PA Coventry Road, Yardley, Birmingham - Bakeman House". Retrieved4 October 2025.
  346. ^"2023/08514/PA Bellfield House, Thornham Way, Druids Heath, Birmingham, B14 5RT". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  347. ^"2023/08514/PA Bellfield House, Thornham Way, Druids Heath, Birmingham, B14 5RT". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  348. ^Harris, Penelope, "The Architectural Achievement of Joseph Aloysius Hansom (1803-1882)", The Edwin Mellen Press, 2010, pp.164-166,ISBN 0-7734-3851-3
  349. ^"Case Summary 1997/03919/PA Emscote Drive, Heron Court, Sutton Coldfield, B73 5NF". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  350. ^"One Swallow Street". Archived from the original on 20 August 2021. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  351. ^"Case Summary 2008/01551/PA 148 Edmund Street, Rutland House, Birmingham, B3 2JR". Retrieved23 September 2022.
  352. ^"Case Summary 2012/08417/PA Britannia House, 50 Great Charles Street, Queensway, B3 2LP". Retrieved23 September 2022.
  353. ^"Royal Shakespeare Theatre Tower". Archived fromthe original on 6 April 2022. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  354. ^"Case Summary 2020/05878/PA – 19 Cornwall Street, City, Birmingham, B3 2DY". Retrieved1 July 2024.
  355. ^"Case Summary 2020/03994/PA Barn House, Cottsmeadow Drive, Alum Rock, Birmingham, B8 2PW". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  356. ^"Case Summary 2021/02708/PA Jordan House, Blossom Grove, Hodge Hill, Birmingham, B36 8PH". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  357. ^"Edgbaston Waterworks Tower Birmingham, England". Retrieved1 July 2024.
  358. ^abcd"Case Summary 2019/02161/PA Plots D, E & F, Eastside Locks, Land adjoining Jennens Road, Lawley Middleway, Pitt Street, Belmont Row and Glassworks Lane, Birmingham". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  359. ^"Case Summary 2018/01924/PA High Tower, Queens Tower, Home Tower, Duddeston Manor Road, Birmingham, B7 4QA". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  360. ^"Case Summary 2009/04852/PA House of Fraser, Corporation Street, Birmingham, B2 5JS". Retrieved29 September 2022.
  361. ^"Case Summary 2015/07468/PA Lloyd House, Newtown Drive, Newtown, Birmingham, B19 2UY". Retrieved3 July 2024.
  362. ^"Case Summary 2023/03912/PA – Moseley Road Baths and Balsall Heath Library, 497 Moseley Road, Balsall Heath, Birmingham, B12 9BX". Retrieved5 October 2025.
  363. ^"Royd House". Archived from the original on 9 December 2017. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  364. ^"Selfridges Birmingham: Its organic form has become an icon for the city". www.arup.com.
  365. ^"Case Summary 2012/03540/PA – St. Stephens Church, Serpentine Road, Selly Oak, Birmingham, B29 7HU". Retrieved3 July 2024.
  366. ^"2023/02925/PA – Land at Queens Hospital Close, Bath Row, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 1NH". Retrieved10 December 2024.
  367. ^"18/00076/FULM". Retrieved26 April 2022.
  368. ^"Planning – Planning Application Documents DC/22/67300". Retrieved4 October 2025.
  369. ^"Planning – Planning Application Documents PL/2025/00451/PPFL". Retrieved2 October 2025.
  370. ^"Application details R24/0411". Retrieved2 July 2024.
  371. ^"2022/07980/PA Brindley Drive Multi-storey Car Park, Brindley Drive, Birmingham, B1 2NB". Retrieved15 November 2022.
  372. ^abcdef"Case Summary 2020/02906/PA Land at Upper Trinity Street and Adderley Street, Digbeth, Birmingham". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  373. ^"19/1172 Resource Recovery and Renewable Energy Production Facility with a maximum generating capacity of less the 50 MWe, together with associated access, infrastructure and landscaping". Retrieved24 January 2024.
  374. ^abcd"Case Summary 2019/07805/PA Bull Ring Trading Estate, Green Street, Deritend, Birmingham, B12 0NB". Retrieved14 August 2021.
  375. ^"Case Summary 2018/09467/PA 193 Camp Hill, Highgate, Birmingham, B12 0JJ". Retrieved14 August 2021.
  376. ^"Case Summary 2016/04685/PA Gallan House, 32-34 Hill Street, City Centre, Birmingham, B5 4AN". Retrieved18 August 2021.
  377. ^"Case Summary 2022/06777/PA Former 'The Trees' Public House site, Bristol Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B5 7TT". Retrieved4 November 2022.
  378. ^"2022/07980/PA Brindley Drive Multi-storey Car Park, Brindley Drive, Birmingham, B1 2NB". Retrieved15 November 2022.
  379. ^"Case Summary 2020/09322/PA Site corner of Morville Street and Ladywood Middleway, Ladywood, Birmingham, B16 8HA". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  380. ^"2024/00107/PA HSBC Asset Finance, 12 Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 1QZ". Retrieved14 January 2024.
  381. ^"Curzon Street Station Design"(PDF). Retrieved18 August 2021.
  382. ^"Case Summary 2020/00610/PA Land bounded by Curzon Street, Eastside Park & Moor Street Queensway, Birmingham, B4". Retrieved18 August 2021.
  383. ^ab"2021/03125/PA Land north and south of Mill Street bounded by Aston Road (A38), Dartmouth Circus, Dartmouth Middleway and the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal, Curzon Wharf, Aston, Birmingham, B6 4BS". Retrieved22 November 2022.
  384. ^"2024/06104/PA – Site of the former Axis Building, Holliday Street, Birmingham, B1 1TF". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  385. ^"2022/08119/PA 20-39 Snow Hill, Queensway, Birmingham, B4 6WR".www.birmingham.gov.uk/planning. Retrieved5 November 2022.
  386. ^abc"2022/08496/PA The Ringway Centre, Smallbrook Queensway 1-4, Smallbrook Queensway, Birmingham". Retrieved22 November 2022.
  387. ^"Case Summary 2020/05247/PA Irish Club - Minstrel Music, 14-20 High Street, Digbeth, Birmingham, B12 0LN". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  388. ^"2022/08517/PA 90-97 Broad Street, Birmingham". Retrieved15 November 2022.
  389. ^"2023/07902/PA Land at Bristol Street, Bromsgrove Street and Essex Street, Birmingham, B5 7AA". Retrieved10 December 2023.
  390. ^"2024/06104/PA – Site of the former Axis Building, Holliday Street, Birmingham, B1 1TF". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  391. ^"2023/04130/PA, Land south of Garrison Circus, Watery Lane Middleway/Great Barr Street, Digbeth, Birmingham, B9 4HF". Retrieved28 June 2023.
  392. ^"Case Summary 2019/05777/PA 210-211 Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham, B15 1AY". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  393. ^"2023/08705/PA Duchess Place, Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B16 8NH". Retrieved20 January 2024.
  394. ^"2023/06855/PA Cambrian Hall, Land bounded by Parade (B4135), Lyon Queensway (A4400), the former Paradise Circus Car Park and City Gardens and Brindley Drive, Birmingham". Retrieved10 December 2023.
  395. ^"2023/07135/PA Clyde Street/High Street, Land at, Digbeth, Birmingham, B12". Retrieved10 December 2023.
  396. ^"2023/04261/PA, 100 Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham, B15 1AU". Retrieved13 August 2023.
  397. ^"2023/02925/PA Land at Queens Hospital Close, Bath Row, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 1NH".www.birmingham.gov.uk/planningonline. Retrieved26 April 2022.
  398. ^"2024/06104/PA – Site of the former Axis Building, Holliday Street, Birmingham, B1 1TF". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  399. ^ab"Case Summary 2017/10551/PA Land at former Monaco House site, Bristol Street, Birmingham, B5 7AS". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  400. ^"Case Summary 2016/08273/PA Connaught Square, (Land bounded by High Street (Deritend), Rea Street, Bradford Street and Stone Yard), Digbeth, Birmingham, B12". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  401. ^"Case Summary 2020/00999/PA 53-68 Princip Street, Gun Quarter, Birmingham, B4 6LN". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  402. ^"Case Summary 2018/09425/PA Land off Hay Hall Road, Tyseley, Birmingham, B11 2AU". Retrieved2 September 2022.
  403. ^"2023/08262/PA 75-80 High Street, Bordesley, Birmingham, B12 0LL". Retrieved17 December 2023.
  404. ^"Case Summary 2021/05811/PA Land bounded by Bradford Street, Moseley Street, Barford Street and Rea Street, Digbeth, Birmingham". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  405. ^="Case Summary 2024/07367/PA Plot 4A, Land bound by Dean Street, Dean House, the Bullring Rag Market and vacant land, Birmingham, B5". Retrieved23 March 2025.
  406. ^"One Ratcliff Square The Hotel". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  407. ^="2024/03375/PA – 35 and 50 Cliveland Street, Birmingham, B19 3SH".www.birmingham.gov.uk/planningonline. Retrieved1 July 2024.
  408. ^"2024/06104/PA – Site of the former Axis Building, Holliday Street, Birmingham, B1 1TF". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  409. ^"Case Summary 2021/05490/PA Former Ladywood Social Club, Ladywood Middleway, Birmingham, B16 8SY". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  410. ^"PL/2023/0002576/RVC".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved23 March 2025.
  411. ^abcd"Case Summary 2022/09643/PA – Land bound by, Moat Lane, Bradford Street, Rea Street, Pershore Street and Edgbaston Street, Birmingham". Retrieved3 July 2024.
  412. ^"Planning application FUL/2016/0074". Archived fromthe original on 15 August 2023. Retrieved28 August 2021.
  413. ^"Application Reference Number FUL/2020/3165". Retrieved2 July 2024.
  414. ^"2023/06855/PA Cambrian Hall, Land bounded by Parade (B4135), Lyon Queensway (A4400), the former Paradise Circus Car Park and City Gardens and Brindley Drive, Birmingham". Retrieved10 December 2023.
  415. ^"2023/04130/PA, Land south of Garrison Circus, Watery Lane Middleway/Great Barr Street, Digbeth, Birmingham, B9 4HF". Retrieved28 June 2023.
  416. ^"Case Summary 2022/07620/PA Car park land adjacent to Queensgate House, Suffolk Street, Queensway, Birmingham, B1 1LX". Retrieved28 December 2022.
  417. ^"Planning – Application Summary DC/21/65989".www.sandwell.gov.uk/planning. Retrieved28 August 2021.
  418. ^"2022/07980/PA Brindley Drive Multi-storey Car Park, Brindley Drive, Birmingham, B1 2NB". Retrieved15 November 2022.
  419. ^"Huge national 'prayer' landmark near Birmingham gets green light". Retrieved1 September 2021.
  420. ^abc"Case Summary 2022/00136/PA Land bounded by Barford Street, Rea Street South, Charles Henry Street, Lombard Street, Moseley Street, MacDonald Street, Adelaide Street and Lower Darwin Street, Southside, Birmingham". Retrieved25 February 2022.
  421. ^"2023/08709/PA Land to west of, Pershore Street, Birmingham, B5 4TD". Retrieved14 January 2024.
  422. ^"Case Summary 2019/01250/PA Rear of 245 Broad Street, Birmingham". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  423. ^"Case Summary 2020/08864/PA 5 Centenary Square, Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham, B1 1DR". Retrieved14 August 2021.
  424. ^"Planning – Application Summary DC/22/67165". Retrieved2 July 2024.
  425. ^"2023/05824/PA 120 Edmund Street, Birmingham, B3 2ES". Retrieved24 January 2024.
  426. ^"Case Summary 2018/08593/PA | Land at junction of Highgate Road & Stratford Road, and land at Stoney Lane, Sparkbrook, Birmingham, B12 8DN". Retrieved22 November 2021.
  427. ^"Case Summary 2024/02897/PA – Land corner of Tennant Street and Granville Street, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15". Retrieved1 July 2024.
  428. ^"2024/06153/PA Lonsdale House, Blucher Street, Birmingham, B1 1QU". Retrieved23 March 2025.
  429. ^"Case Summary 2022/07620/PA Car park land adjacent to Queensgate House, Suffolk Street, Queensway, Birmingham, B1 1LX". Retrieved28 December 2022.
  430. ^"2021/00081/PA Land at Kent Street, Digbeth, Birmingham, B5 6QU". Retrieved23 March 2025.
  431. ^"Planning – Application Summary PL/2021/03246/PPFL". Retrieved2 July 2024.
  432. ^"2023/00766/PA 16 Kent Street, City Centre, Birmingham, B5 6RD". Retrieved14 January 2024.
  433. ^"2024/01436/PA 185-187 Penns Lane, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, B76 1JU". Retrieved29 May 2024.
  434. ^"Case Summary 2022/01880/PA Corner of Cheapside and Moseley Road, Bordesley, Birmingham, B12". Retrieved23 March 2023.
  435. ^"Case Summary 2021/02916/PA Wolverley House and Smithfield House, 18 and 24-28 Digbeth High Street, Birmingham, B5 6BJ". Retrieved2 September 2022.
  436. ^"2024/02725/PA – Maple House, 150 Corporation Street, Birmingham, B4 6TB". Retrieved1 July 2024.
  437. ^"Planning – Application Summary PL/2019/02917/MAJFOT". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  438. ^"Planning – Case Summary 2022/01072/PA Two Brindleyplace, Central Square, Birmingham, B1 2ABL". Retrieved28 September 2022.
  439. ^"Planning – Case Summary 2021/02691/PA 40 Upper Gough Street, Birmingham, B1 1JL". Retrieved2 September 2022.
  440. ^"2023/03864/PA Land north of Icknield Square, Bounded by Icknield Square, Birmingham Main Line Canal and Icknield Port Loop Canal, Ladywood, Birmingham, B16". Retrieved22 January 2024.
  441. ^abcdefghijklmn"Case Summary 2019/05900/PA Martineau Galleries, Land bounded by and including parts of, Corporation Street, The Priory Queensway, Dale End, Moor Street Queensways, Albert Street, High Street and Bull Street, Birmingham, B4 7LJ". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  442. ^abcd"Case Summary 2020/01796/PA Digbeth Central Bus Garage (land to the north and south of Adderley Street), Digbeth, Birmingham, B5". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  443. ^abc"22/00367/OUT".www.wolverhampton.gov.uk. Retrieved25 July 2022.
  444. ^"Planning Application OUT/2020/2876".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved23 January 2024.
  445. ^"Planning Application OUT/2021/3576".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved15 January 2024.
  446. ^"Case Summary 2022/07259/PA Land off Cardigan Street and Gopsal Street/Belmont Row, Birmingham, B4 7SA". Retrieved4 November 2022.
  447. ^"Planning Application OUT/2020/2876".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved23 January 2024.
  448. ^ab"Case Summary 2020/03634/PA Land bounded by Montague Street, The Grand Union Canal, Barn Street, Milk Street, High Street Deritend, Adderley Street and Liverpool Street". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  449. ^"Planning application - OUT/2018/0188".www.coventry.gov.uk/planning. Retrieved28 August 2021.
  450. ^"Planning Application OUT/2020/2876".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved23 January 2024.
  451. ^ab"Case Summary 2021/02919/PA New Bond Street, Bordesley, Birmingham, B9 4EJ". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  452. ^"Planning Application OUT/2021/3576".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved15 January 2024.
  453. ^"Case Summary 2022/07259/PA Land off Cardigan Street and Gopsal Street/Belmont Row, Birmingham, B4 7SA". Retrieved4 November 2022.
  454. ^"Planning Application OUT/2021/3576".www.coventry.gov.uk. Retrieved15 January 2024.
  455. ^"2024/04265/PA – 1 Lancaster Circus, Queensway, Birmingham, B4 7DJ". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  456. ^"2024/04265/PA – 1 Lancaster Circus, Queensway, Birmingham, B4 7DJ". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  457. ^"2024/06155/PA – Indoor Market, 50 Edgbaston Street, Birmingham, B5 4RQ". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  458. ^"2024/06155/PA – Indoor Market, 50 Edgbaston Street, Birmingham, B5 4RQ". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  459. ^"2024/06155/PA – Indoor Market, 50 Edgbaston Street, Birmingham, B5 4RQ". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  460. ^"Case Summary 2025/02616/PA Premier Inn, Essington Street, Birmingham, B16 8AL". Retrieved26 September 2025.
  461. ^"Case Summary 2024/05852/PA 55 Holloway Head, Birmingham, B1 1HP". Retrieved23 March 2025.
  462. ^"2024/02702/PA 34-36 Horse Fair, Southside, Birmingham, B1 1DA". Retrieved24 January 2024.
  463. ^"Planning – Application Summary PL/2025/00547/MAJFDW". Retrieved23 March 2025.
  464. ^"146-148 Charles Henry Street, Highgate, Birmingham, B12 0SJ". Retrieved1 July 2024.
  465. ^"2022/04390/PA Western Business Park, Great Western Close, Winson Green, Birmingham, B18 4QF". Retrieved24 January 2024.
  466. ^"2024/05974/PA – Nos 2-10 The Wharf, 16 Bridge Street, Birmingham". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  467. ^"The phantom tower of Station Street". Retrieved29 May 2024.
  468. ^"Old M&S site sold for 50-storey resi complex". Retrieved26 September 2025.
  469. ^"GasQtr: Gas Quarter Birmingham, A Westside Regeneration Design Proposal"(PDF). Retrieved29 May 2024.
  470. ^"2024/05974/PA – Nos 2-10 The Wharf, 16 Bridge Street, Birmingham". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  471. ^"GasQtr: Gas Quarter Birmingham, A Westside Regeneration Design Proposal"(PDF). Retrieved29 May 2024.
  472. ^"Five Ways". Retrieved13 August 2023.
  473. ^"2023/08709/PA Land to west of, Pershore Street, Birmingham, B5 4TD". Retrieved14 January 2024.
  474. ^"GasQtr: Gas Quarter Birmingham, A Westside Regeneration Design Proposal"(PDF). Retrieved29 May 2024.
  475. ^abcd"Aston University Campus Masterplan"(PDF).www.aston.ac.uk. Retrieved25 March 2022.
  476. ^"New plans in for 29-storey 'green' Birmingham apartment complex". Retrieved17 March 2025.
  477. ^"2025/05428/PA 120 Suffolk Street, BIRMINGHAM, B1 1LX". Retrieved26 September 2025.
  478. ^"Bradford Street". Retrieved1 July 2024.
  479. ^"GasQtr: Gas Quarter Birmingham, A Westside Regeneration Design Proposal"(PDF). Retrieved29 May 2024.
  480. ^"400 homes plan for Perry Barr dog racing track". Retrieved10 December 2023.
  481. ^"2024/05974/PA – Nos 2-10 The Wharf, 16 Bridge Street, Birmingham". Retrieved9 December 2024.
  482. ^"Singh Fudge Architects wins planning for housing scheme in Coventry". Retrieved2 July 2024.
  483. ^GmbH, Emporis."Regal Tower, Birmingham - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 19 August 2021. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  484. ^GmbH, Emporis."VTP200, Birmingham - 307837 - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 20 August 2014. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  485. ^"Case Summary 2019/05158/PA 100 Broad Street, City Centre, Birmingham, B15 1AU". Retrieved13 August 2021.
  486. ^GmbH, Emporis."Arena Central Tower, Birmingham - 101377 - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 18 August 2014. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  487. ^GmbH, Emporis."The Birmingham Pinnacle, Birmingham - 263347 - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 18 August 2014. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  488. ^"2022/02803/PA 17 Thorp Street, Birmingham, B5 4AT".www.birmingham.gov.uk/planning. Retrieved13 April 2022.
  489. ^"Bull Ring Tower, Birmingham - Building #6486".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 26 March 2015. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  490. ^Paul Dale (29 April 2008)."Plans revealed for new Colmore Row tower".The Birmingham Post. Archived fromthe original on 21 May 2011. Retrieved29 April 2008.
  491. ^"The V Building, Birmingham - Building #5155".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 30 September 2007. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  492. ^"Post and Mail Scheme (Tower 1 Scheme C), Birmingham - Building #560".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 15 October 2007. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  493. ^"Snow Hill Residential Tower".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived from the original on 22 January 2016. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  494. ^ab"Rail Air Rights Towers Planned For Birmingham". Skyscrapernews.com. 2006. Archived fromthe original on 28 October 2006. Retrieved26 July 2006.
  495. ^GmbH, Emporis."Rough Diamond Hotel Tower, Birmingham - 1171539 - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 20 August 2014. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  496. ^GmbH, Emporis."Rough Diamond Office Tower, Birmingham - 1171541 - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 18 August 2014. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  497. ^GmbH, Emporis."Rough Diamond Residential Tower, Birmingham - 1171543 - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 18 August 2014. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  498. ^"No 1 Snow Hill Plaza, Birmingham - Building #5396".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 4 February 2010. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  499. ^"Martineau Galleries".Emporis. Archived from the original on 21 August 2021. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  500. ^GmbH, Emporis."Central Fire Station, Birmingham - EMPORIS".Emporis. Archived from the original on 19 August 2021. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  501. ^"Beorma Quarter".www.trevorhorne.com. Retrieved21 August 2021.
  502. ^"Case Summary 2018/04812/PA The Axis, Holliday Street, Birmingham, B1 1TF". Retrieved17 August 2021.
  503. ^Davies, Ruby."Live: Watch as demolition of Rugeley Power Station's cooling towers takes place".Stoke Sentinel. Retrieved6 June 2021.
  504. ^abcd"WATCH Rugeley Power Station demolition of cooling towers live".Express & Star. Retrieved6 June 2021.
  505. ^"Dismantling of Chimneys & Other Tall Structures Completed by Churchill Specialist Contracting Ltd"(PDF).www.churchillsc.co.uk. Retrieved9 January 2020.
  506. ^"103 Colmore Row, Birmingham - Building #224".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved6 June 2010.
  507. ^ab"Pickles back demolition of Kidderminster silos".www.expressandstar.com.
  508. ^"Landmark is pulled down".www.kidderminstershuttle.co.uk.
  509. ^Archer, Megan (20 August 2020)."PICTURES: Boiler house at Rugeley Power Station demolished in sixth explosion".Express & Star. Retrieved24 January 2021.
  510. ^"Edgbaston House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 13 March 2016. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  511. ^"Post and Mail building, Birmingham".Emporis. Archived from the original on 28 September 2020. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  512. ^"Aiken House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  513. ^"Hamilton House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 8 May 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  514. ^"Massey Ferguson Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  515. ^"Priory Hall".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 August 2020. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  516. ^"Two old industrial chimneys set be blown up in Coventry".www.coventrytelegraph.net. 8 May 2016. Retrieved9 January 2020.
  517. ^"Birmingham tower block comes down".Birmingham Post. Retrieved1 July 2011.
  518. ^"Civic Centre Building Four".Emporis. Archived from the original on 4 August 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  519. ^"The Birmingham Wheel".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 8 March 2014. Retrieved7 March 2014.
  520. ^ab"Tower blocks demolished for second phase of £215m student village". Aston University. Archived fromthe original on 30 May 2011. Retrieved1 July 2011.
  521. ^ab"Coventry Point".Emporis. Archived from the original on 26 February 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  522. ^"Malthouse Point".Emporis. Archived from the original on 27 November 2020. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  523. ^"Sandfield Point".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  524. ^"Clyde Tower".www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 11 February 2010. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  525. ^"Blades House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  526. ^"Dugdale House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  527. ^"Churchill House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 5 August 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  528. ^"Calthorpe House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  529. ^"Stafford Tower".Skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved8 September 2011.
  530. ^"Byron House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  531. ^"Kipling House".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  532. ^"Millfield Court".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  533. ^"Prince of Wales Court".Emporis. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  534. ^"Bayley Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 20 August 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  535. ^"Brooks Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 7 October 2019. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  536. ^"Carlecote Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 21 June 2019. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  537. ^"Chatsworth Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 21 June 2019. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  538. ^"Chillinghome Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 22 January 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  539. ^"Concorde Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 20 August 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  540. ^"Flint Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 27 August 2017. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  541. ^"Haddon Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 10 May 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  542. ^"Holbrook Tower".Emporis. Retrieved1 September 2020.[dead link]
  543. ^"Longleat Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 28 February 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  544. ^"Princethorpe Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 12 May 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  545. ^"Sapphire Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 26 September 2021. Retrieved1 September 2020.
  546. ^"Stoneycroft Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 14 June 2021. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  547. ^"Warstone Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 8 June 2020. Retrieved1 September 2020.
  548. ^"Wiggin Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 7 October 2019. Retrieved20 August 2021.
  549. ^"Croxhall Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  550. ^"Mill Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 26 October 2020. Retrieved9 September 2021.
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  556. ^"Norfolk Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 17 June 2021. Retrieved9 January 2020.
  557. ^"Normansell Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved9 January 2020.
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  563. ^"Eden Tower".Emporis. Archived from the original on 20 August 2021. Retrieved9 January 2020.
  564. ^"Courtaulds Coventry chimney comes crashing down".www.demolitionnews.com. Retrieved9 September 2021.
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  566. ^"Anglian cross 25m south of St Peter's Collegiate Church".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  567. ^"Church of St Mary".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  568. ^"Warwick Castle".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  569. ^"Church of St Laurence".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  570. ^"Church of St Peter".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  571. ^"Ruined Cathedral Church of St Michael".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  572. ^"Oak House".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  573. ^"CoughtonCourt".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
  574. ^"Kenilworth Castle".www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved21 September 2021.
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  583. ^"Arbury Hall". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
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  585. ^"Town Hall". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  586. ^"Main block to Oscott College". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  587. ^"Water Tower". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  588. ^"Parish Church of St Martin". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  589. ^"Council House, City Museum and Art Gallery and Council House extension". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  590. ^"St Luke, Blakenhall - Wolverhampton, City of". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  591. ^"Methodist Central Hall". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  592. ^"Church of St Agatha". www.historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved8 September 2021.
  593. ^"The Council House". www.historicengland.org.uk.
  594. ^"Chamberlain Tower". www.historicengland.org.uk.
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  599. ^"Alpha Tower". www.historicengland.org.uk.
  600. ^"Quick History Lesson: The ICC's building and heritage". www.theicc.co.uk.
  601. ^"Colmore Gate". www.skyscrapernews.com. Archived fromthe original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved6 June 2010.
  602. ^"3 Brindleyplace". www.hkarchitects.co.uk.
  603. ^"An icon for central Birmingham". www.makearchitects.com.
  604. ^"The Lanchester Library — Building a Sustainable Library". Retrieved3 October 2021.
  605. ^"Selfridges Birmingham: Its organic form has become an icon for the city". www.arup.com.
  606. ^"World's tallest modular residential building unveiled in UK". www.designcurial.com.
  607. ^"Bournville College Longbridge, Midlands". www.e-architect.com. 14 November 2011. Retrieved3 October 2021.
  608. ^"Birmingham's tallest residential tower, The Mercian". www.modaliving.com.
  609. ^"Case Summary 2020/08215/PA Land bounded by Paradise Circus, Great Charles Street Queensway and Paradise Place, Plot A of Phase 3 of Paradise Development Site, Paradise, City Centre, Birmingham". Retrieved13 August 2021.

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