List of tallest buildings and structures in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area, West Midlands facts for kids

Kids Encyclopedia Facts

This page is about the tallest buildings in the English city and metropolitan area of Birmingham. For buildings in the U.S. city of the same name, see List of tallest buildings in Birmingham, Alabama.

Quick facts for kids Tall buildings in Birmingham
Birmingham's skyline viewed from the west in 2022, featuring the Mercian tower
Tallest building	The Octagon (2025)
Tallest building height	155 m (509 ft)
First 150 m+ building	The Octagon (2025)
Buildings above 100 m	9 (2025)
Buildings above 150 m	2 (2025)

Welcome to our guide about the tallest buildings and structures in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area, West Midlands! This list shows how tall buildings and other structures are, including their spires and fancy tops, but not things added later. The very tallest building in the Birmingham area is called Octagon. It's a huge 49-storey home tower, about 155 meters (509 feet) tall, located right in the middle of Birmingham city centre. Octagon became the tallest in September 2024, passing the 140-meter (458 feet) BT Tower and the 132-meter (433 feet) Mercian tower.

What is the Birmingham Metropolitan Area?

The Birmingham Metropolitan Area is a large urban area in the West Midlands part of England. It's home to about 4.3 million people, making it the second-biggest metropolitan area in the United Kingdom. This area includes three cities: Birmingham, Coventry, and Wolverhampton. It also has four important boroughs: Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, and Walsall.

The area also stretches into nearby places like Bromsgrove and Redditch in Worcestershire, and towns in Staffordshire and Warwickshire. All these places have at least one tall building or structure that is 35 meters (about 115 feet) or taller.

Some other towns and cities, like Lichfield and Cannock, are also connected to Birmingham's economy and transport, even if they are a bit further out. We've included their tall buildings in our lists too!

The Birmingham Metropolitan Area is made up of many different towns and cities, not just one big center. They are separated by green spaces. This means you can see many different styles of buildings, from very old ones like Medieval and Tudor to modern and Contemporary designs. Every period has at least one tall building or structure.

You'll notice that all the buildings listed on this page have a special color code. This color tells you which part of the Birmingham Metropolitan Area they are in. You can use the map to find out where each building is located!

Map of the Birmingham Metropolitan Area showing its built-up areas, morphological boundaries and catchment zones.

Birmingham's Tall Buildings

Birmingham is a city with lots of tall buildings! It has over 400 within its borders, more than any other UK city except London. Most of the tallest buildings and structures in the West Midlands region are right here in Birmingham.

Currently, Birmingham has eleven structures that are 100 meters (328 feet) or taller. Six more are being built right now. This makes Birmingham the third city in the UK with the most completed or under-construction tall buildings (100m or more).

The skyline of Birmingham viewed from the north, September 2020. The 108-meter office building 103 Colmore Row was completed in 2021. You can also see the 122-meter 10 Holloway Circus, the 152-meter BT Tower, and the 100-meter Alpha Tower. The 132-meter Mercian Tower was almost finished then.

A part of the Birmingham skyline from Digbeth, January 2023. You can spot the 61-meter steeple of St Martin in the Bull Ring church, the Rotunda, and the unique Selfridges Building. On the left, 10 Holloway Circus stands tall, and the 132-meter Mercian Tower is visible in the distance.

How Birmingham's Skyline Grew

The first structure in Birmingham to reach 100 meters (328 feet) was the Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower. It was built in 1908 and is still the tallest free-standing clock tower in the world!

Building really tall structures in Birmingham started after World War II, in the 1960s and 1970s. More than 25 commercial buildings over 50 meters (164 feet) tall were built in the city center. During this time, two more structures over 100 meters tall appeared: the 152-meter (499 feet) BT Tower (which is still the tallest non-building structure) and the 100-meter (328 feet) Alpha Tower. Many residential tower blocks were also built, though most of these have since been taken down.

Building slowed down in the 1980s and 1990s. But at the start of the 2000s, there was new excitement about building tall in central Birmingham. The 122-meter (397 feet) 10 Holloway Circus, finished in 2006, became the city's tallest building where people could live or work. The Brindleyplace area also saw many new tall office buildings.

After some new rules about building heights, many very tall building plans had to be changed or stopped. For example, the 245-meter (805 feet) Arena Central Tower, which was planned to be the tallest skyscraper in the UK, was never built. Because of this, some of Birmingham's most famous 21st-century buildings, like the Selfridges Building and the Library of Birmingham, are under 100 meters tall.

New and Future Tall Buildings

Octagon residential tower from Chamberlain Square in Birmingham City Centre, with Birmingham Town Hall and Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery nearby. (March 2025)

Birmingham's City Council wants to build even more! Many tall buildings have been approved or are being built across the city center. These new developments will create exciting clusters of tall structures.

The city center is home to some of the tallest. The 155-meter (509 feet) Octagon tower is part of the Paradise project. It's the tallest octagon-shaped residential building in the world! Other approved towers like the 148-meter (486 feet) Centenary Tower and 110-meter (361 feet) Cambrian Wharf will join it soon.

In the Colmore Business District, the 108-meter (354 feet) 103 Colmore Row was finished in 2022. It became the tallest office building built outside London since 1973. Also, plans are in for a 48-storey residential tower called 2 Snowhill Plaza, which is set to become one of the largest 'Build to Rent' schemes.

In Westside and Ladywood, Moda Living's 132-meter (433 feet) Mercian residential tower was completed in 2022. It is currently the tallest of a group of high-rise buildings around Broad Street. Other significant residential projects in this area include Cortland Broad Street (111 meters), Bank Tower II (102 meters), and the approved 100 Broad Street (103 meters). The 145-meter (476 feet) Essington tower, approved for construction in 2024, will be even taller!

The Eastside district will soon have One Eastside, a 155-meter (509 feet) residential skyscraper. It is due for completion in 2025 and will be part of the entrance to Birmingham's new HS2 railway station. This tower will stand with the 111-meter (364 feet) Exchange Square, and another 124-meter (406 feet) tower at Glasswater Locks which is currently under construction. The Curzon Wharf masterplan also includes approval for two more tall buildings, one of which is a skyscraper rising to 172 meters (564 feet).

Many areas, like Digbeth, are also getting new tall buildings. The 113-meter (371 feet) Beorma Tower is currently under construction. Other approved towers include the 146-meter (479 feet) Tower Leaf, 122-meter (400 feet) Garrison Circus tower, 108-meter (354 feet) Clyde Street tower, and 102-meter (335 feet) Upper Trinity Street tower. A 32-storey mixed-use tower is planned for the large Smithfield site, which will connect Digbeth to the Southside and Highgate district.

In the future, if all approved, proposed, and emergent projects come to life, Birmingham's skyline will have more than 550 tall buildings and structures! This includes nine skyscrapers above 150 meters (492 feet) and 34 more towers above 100 meters (328 feet).

≥100 metres

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 December 2024

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Image	Height		Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Image	(m)	(ft)	Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Ref.
1=	Birmingham	1=	Octagon		155	509	49	T/O	Residential	City Centre	Paradise Phase 2	52°28′51″N 1°54′25″W / 52.4809624°N 1.9070729°W / 52.4809624; -1.9070729
1=	Birmingham	1=	One Eastside		155	509	51	T/O	Residential	Eastside		52°28′56″N 1°53′24″W / 52.4822295°N 1.8900030°W / 52.4822295; -1.8900030
3	Birmingham	3	BT Tower		140	458	–	1966	Telecommunication	Jewellery Quarter	Post Office Tower GPO Tower	52°29′01″N 1°54′15″W / 52.483547°N 1.904303°W / 52.483547; -1.904303
4	Birmingham	4	The Mercian		132	433	42	2021	Residential	Westside	2one2 Broad Street Broad Street Tower	52°28′33″N 1°54′50″W / 52.475903°N 1.913821°W / 52.475903; -1.913821
–	Rugby	1	Cemex Tower		123	400	–	2000	Works/Chimney	New Bilton	Rugby Cement Plant	52°22′42″N 1°17′19″W / 52.3782872°N 1.2886076°W / 52.3782872; -1.2886076
5	Birmingham	5	10 Holloway Circus		122	397	39	2005	Hotel / Residential	Southside	Holloway Circus Tower Beetham Tower Birmingham	52°28′31″N 1°54′01″W / 52.475406°N 1.900164°W / 52.475406; -1.900164
6=	Birmingham	6=	Cortland Broad Street		111	364	35	2023	Residential	Westside	The Square, Broad Street	52°28′28″N 1°54′59″W / 52.4745448°N 1.9163671°W / 52.4745448; -1.9163671
6=	Birmingham	6=	The Silver Yard		111	364	36	2023	Residential	Eastside	Exchange Square Phase 2, Tower	52°28′53″N 1°53′29″W / 52.4814801°N 1.8913368°W / 52.4814801; -1.8913368
8	Birmingham	8	103 Colmore Row		108	354	26	2020	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′51″N 1°54′04″W / 52.4808343°N 1.9010482°W / 52.4808343; -1.9010482
9	Birmingham	9	The Bank Tower II		102	335	33	2019	Residential	Westside		52°28′33″N 1°54′50″W / 52.475903°N 1.913821°W / 52.475903; -1.913821
10=	Birmingham	10=	Alpha Tower		100	328	28	1973	Office	Westside		52°28′43″N 1°54′23″W / 52.478611°N 1.906389°W / 52.478611; -1.906389
10=	Birmingham	10=	Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower		100	329	–	1908	Clock Tower	Edgbaston	Old Joe	52°26′59″N 1°55′50″W / 52.449844°N 1.930674°W / 52.449844; -1.930674

50–99 metres

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 March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Image	Height		Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Image	(m)	(ft)	Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Ref.
12	Birmingham	12	South Central Tower		98	320	30	T/O	Mixed-use	Southside	Essex Street Tower	52°28′24″N 1°53′57″W / 52.4734667°N 1.8992180°W / 52.4734667; -1.8992180
13	Birmingham	13	Sherlock Yard		97	318	30	T/O	Mixed-use	Southside	Makers' Yard Sherlock Street Tower	52°28′15″N 1°53′41″W / 52.4709720°N 1.8945864°W / 52.4709720; -1.8945864
–	Cannock Chase	1	Pye Green BT Tower		97	318	–	1966	Telecommunication	Hednesford		52°43′43″N 2°01′11″W / 52.728655°N 2.019655°W / 52.728655; -2.019655
14	Coventry	1	Coventry Waste to Energy Plant		92	302	–	1974	Chimney	Cheylesmore	Coventry Waste Incineration Plant	52°23′45″N 1°29′33″W / 52.3958657°N 1.4925970°W / 52.3958657; -1.4925970
15=	Birmingham	14=	Cleveland Tower		90	295	32	1971	Residential	Southside	The Sentinels	52°28′28″N 1°54′05″W / 52.47449°N 1.90132°W / 52.47449; -1.90132
	Birmingham		Clydesdale Tower		90	295	32	1972	Residential	Southside	The Sentinels	52°28′28″N 1°54′05″W / 52.47449°N 1.90132°W / 52.47449; -1.90132
	Birmingham		Orion Building		90	295	28	2007	Residential	City Centre		52°28′39″N 1°54′08″W / 52.477486°N 1.902353°W / 52.477486; -1.902353
	Birmingham		Three Snowhill		90	290	18	2019	Office	Colmore Business District	BT Regional Hub	52°29′05″N 1°53′58″W / 52.484700°N 1.899316°W / 52.484700; -1.899316
19	Coventry	2	Cathedral Church of Saint Michael		88	289	–	1400-	Monument / Place of Worship	City Centre	Coventry Old Cathedral	52°24′32″N 1°30′25″W / 52.4088990°N 1.5068241°W / 52.4088990; -1.5068241
20=	Birmingham	18=	Exchange Square 1 Tower 3		81	266	23	2019	Residential	Eastside	Allegro Living Tower 3	52°28′57″N 1°53′30″W / 52.482441°N 1.891659°W / 52.482441; -1.891659
20=	Birmingham	18=	The Rotunda		81	266	23	1965	Residential / Aparthotel	City Centre		52°28′42″N 1°53′43″W / 52.478342°N 1.895389°W / 52.478342; -1.895389
22=	Birmingham	20=	Aston Place		80	262	26	2019	Residential	Westside	Dandara Living Arena Central	52°28′41″N 1°54′20″W / 52.478097°N 1.905604°W / 52.478097; -1.905604
22=	Birmingham	20=	Veolia Energy Recovery Facility		80	262	–	1996	Chimney	Tyseley	Tyseley Waste Incineration Plant	52°27′34″N 1°50′36″W / 52.459382°N 1.843248°W / 52.459382; -1.843248
24	Birmingham	22	Lancaster Wharf		77	253	24	T/O	Residential	Gun Quarter		52°29′18″N 1°53′39″W / 52.4883671°N 1.8942278°W / 52.4883671; -1.8942278
–	Lichfield	1	Lichfield Cathedral		77	253	–	1340	Place of Worship	City Centre		52°41′07″N 1°49′52″W / 52.6853813°N 1.8310944°W / 52.6853813; -1.8310944
25=	Birmingham	23=	Centre City Tower		76	249	21	1975	Office	Southside		52°28′34″N 1°53′55″W / 52.476017°N 1.898503°W / 52.476017; -1.898503
	Birmingham		Five Ways Tower		76	249	22	1979	Office (vacant)	Five Ways & Hagley Road		52°28′17″N 1°54′59″W / 52.471317°N 1.916328°W / 52.471317; -1.916328
	Birmingham		Onyx		76	250	24	2020	Student accommodation	Gun Quarter		52°29′11″N 1°53′36″W / 52.4864542°N 1.8932624°W / 52.4864542; -1.8932624
	Coventry	3	CODE Coventry Block B		76	249	23	2019	Student accommodation	City Centre		52°24′35″N 1°30′17″W / 52.4098297°N 1.5046434°W / 52.4098297; -1.5046434
	Dudley	1	Dudley Energy from Waste Plant		76	249	–	1998	Chimney	Netherton	Lister Road Incinerator	52°29′57″N 2°04′58″W / 52.4990427°N 2.0829015°W / 52.4990427; -2.0829015
	Wolverhampton	1	Victoria Hall		76	249	25	2009	Student accommodation	Springfield	Student Village	52°35′23″N 2°07′17″W / 52.5897978°N 2.1212892°W / 52.5897978; -2.1212892
31=	Birmingham	26=	Hyatt Regency		75	246	24	1990	Hotel	Westside		52°28′41″N 1°54′32″W / 52.477933°N 1.908907°W / 52.477933; -1.908907
31=	Birmingham	26=	Two Snowhill		75	246	15	2013	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′41″N 1°54′32″W / 52.477933°N 1.908907°W / 52.477933; -1.908907
33	Birmingham	28	3 Arena Central		73	239	14	2020	Office	Westside	HMRC Building	52°28′41″N 1°54′25″W / 52.4780178°N 1.9069095°W / 52.4780178; -1.9069095
34=	Birmingham	29	One Snow Hill Plaza		72	236	20	1973	Hotel	Colmore Business District	Holiday Inn Express Birmingham Snow Hill	52°29′05″N 1°53′54″W / 52.484831°N 1.898317°W / 52.484831; -1.898317
	Coventry	4	Holy Trinity Church		72	236	–	1100-	Place of Worship	City Centre		52°24′30″N 1°30′32″W / 52.4083608°N 1.5089591°W / 52.4083608; -1.5089591
	Wolverhampton	2	Wolverhampton MESE Energy from Waste Plant		72	236	–	1998	Chimney	Dunstall Hill	Wolverhampton Civic Incinerator	52°35′48″N 2°07′29″W / 52.5966482°N 2.1248065°W / 52.5966482; -2.1248065
37=	Birmingham	30=	The Cube		71	231	23	2010	Mixed-use	Westside		52°28′30″N 1°54′25″W / 52.4750°N 1.9070°W / 52.4750; -1.9070
37=	Birmingham	30=	JQ Rise		71	233	24	T/O	Residential	Jewellery Quarter		52°29′01″N 1°55′03″W / 52.4836650°N 1.9175093°W / 52.4836650; -1.9175093
39=	Birmingham	32=	Colmore Gate		70	230	15	1992	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′57″N 1°53′49″W / 52.482403°N 1.897078°W / 52.482403; -1.897078
	Birmingham		One Centenary Way		70	230	13	2022	Office	Westside	Paradise Plot G	52°28′46″N 1°54′23″W / 52.4795695°N 1.9063050°W / 52.4795695; -1.9063050
	Birmingham		Quayside Tower		70	230	18	1965	Office	Westside		52°28′38″N 1°54′40″W / 52.477231°N 1.911008°W / 52.477231; -1.911008
	Coventry	5	CODE Coventry Block D		70	230	21	2019	Student accommodation	City Centre		52°24′35″N 1°30′17″W / 52.4098297°N 1.5046434°W / 52.4098297; -1.5046434
43=	Birmingham	35=	McLaren Building		69	226	21	1972	Office	Eastside		52°28′55″N 1°53′32″W / 52.482072°N 1.892308°W / 52.482072; -1.892308
43=	Birmingham	35=	One Hagley Road		69	226	19	1974	Residential / Serviced Apartments	Five Ways & Hagley Road	Metropolitan House	52°28′23″N 1°55′11″W / 52.473181°N 1.919614°W / 52.473181; -1.919614
–	Stratford-upon-Avon	1	Church of the Holy Trinity		69	226	–	1465–	Place of Worship	Avonside	Holy Trinity Church Shakespeare's Church	52°11′11″N 1°42′25″W / 52.1864701°N 1.7069561°W / 52.1864701; -1.7069561
45=	Birmingham	37	The Bank Tower 1		68	223	22	2019	Residential	Westside		52°28′34″N 1°54′51″W / 52.4760896°N 1.9140985°W / 52.4760896; -1.9140985
45=	Coventry	6	Mercia House		68	223	20	1968	Mixed-use	Spon End		52°24′31″N 1°30′52″W / 52.4084865°N 1.5145412°W / 52.4084865; -1.5145412
47=	Birmingham	38=	Midland Building		67	220	17	1967	Office	City Centre	BT Midland ATE	52°28′36″N 1°54′01″W / 52.476578°N 1.900378°W / 52.476578; -1.900378
47=	Birmingham	38=	Snowhill Wharf		67	220	21	2021	Residential	Gun Quarter		52°29′11″N 1°53′54″W / 52.4863020°N 1.8982733°W / 52.4863020; -1.8982733
49	Birmingham	40	Bank House		66	217	20	1967	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′49″N 1°53′51″W / 52.480397°N 1.897538°W / 52.480397; -1.897538
50=	Birmingham	41	Brindley House		65	213	18	1967	Mixed-use	Jewellery Quarter		52°29′01″N 1°54′18″W / 52.483602°N 1.905036°W / 52.483602; -1.905036
	Coventry	7	Weaver Place Block C		65	213	20	2020	Student accommodation	City Centre	iQ Student Accommodation	52°24′42″N 1°30′41″W / 52.4116205°N 1.5114602°W / 52.4116205; -1.5114602
	South Staffordshire	1	Baggeridge Brickworks		65	213	–	1944	Chimney	Gospel End	Baggeridge Country Park	52°32′09″N 2°08′55″W / 52.5358631°N 2.1487474°W / 52.5358631; -2.1487474
53=	Birmingham	42=	Chamberlain Hall		64	210	21	2015	Student accommodation	Edgbaston		52°27′47″N 1°55′21″W / 52.463140°N 1.922594°W / 52.463140; -1.922594
	Birmingham		Cumberland House		64	210	18	1964	Hotel	Westside	Hampton by Hilton Birmingham Broad Street	52°28′30″N 1°54′50″W / 52.475069°N 1.913881°W / 52.475069; -1.913881
	Birmingham		Fifty4 Hagley Road		64	210	18	1976	Office	Five Ways & Hagley Road		52°28′18″N 1°55′27″W / 52.471680°N 1.924188°W / 52.471680; -1.924188
	Coventry	8	Christchurch Spire		64	210	–	1832	Monument	City Centre	Greyfriars	52°24′21″N 1°30′42″W / 52.4057201°N 1.5115452°W / 52.4057201; -1.5115452
57=	Birmingham	45=	Centenary Plaza		63	207	20	2002	Residential / Hotel	Westside	Arena Central Phase One (Block E)	52°28′36″N 1°54′25″W / 52.476567°N 1.906872°W / 52.476567; -1.906872
	Birmingham		Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Tower 1		63	207	14	2010	Public Facility	Edgbaston	The QE	52°27′06″N 1°56′35″W / 52.451767°N 1.943083°W / 52.451767; -1.943083
	Birmingham		Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Tower 2		63	207	14	2010
	Birmingham		Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Tower 3		63	207	14	2010
	Coventry	9	Hillman House		63	207	16	1964	Residential	City Centre		52°24′35″N 1°30′46″W / 52.4097658°N 1.5128631°W / 52.4097658; -1.5128631
62=	Birmingham	49=	Hagley House		62	203	17	1965	Office	Five Ways & Hagley Road	Cobalt Square	52°28′21″N 1°55′21″W / 52.472493°N 1.922618°W / 52.472493; -1.922618
	Birmingham	49=	Muirhead Tower		62	203	15	1971	University building	Edgbaston	University of Birmingham	52°27′06″N 1°55′46″W / 52.451727°N 1.929350°W / 52.451727; -1.929350
	Coventry	10	Parkside Infinity Tower 1		62	203	20	2017	Student accommodation	City Centre	UNINN Parkside Phase 1	52°24′13″N 1°30′27″W / 52.4037237°N 1.5074257°W / 52.4037237; -1.5074257
	Wolverhampton	3=	Brockfield House		62	203	23	1969	Residential	Heath Town		52°35′39″N 2°06′29″W / 52.5942268°N 2.1079310°W / 52.5942268; -2.1079310
	Wolverhampton	3=	Hampton View		62	203	23	1969	Residential	Heath Town	Alder House	52°35′32″N 2°06′32″W / 52.5923562°N 2.1088946°W / 52.5923562; -2.1088946
67=	Birmingham	51=	The Bath House		61	200	19	2023	Residential	Southside	Kent Street Baths	52°28′20″N 1°53′55″W / 52.4722960°N 1.8986003°W / 52.4722960; -1.8986003
	Birmingham		Holiday Inn Express Birmingham City Centre		61	201	18	2017	Hotel	Westside	Arena Central Plot F	52°28′39″N 1°54′24″W / 52.477412°N 1.906697°W / 52.477412; -1.906697
	Birmingham		Jurys Inn		61	200	18	1975	Hotel	Westside		52°28′36″N 1°54′41″W / 52.476729°N 1.911498°W / 52.476729; -1.911498
	Birmingham		St Martin in the Bull Ring		61	200	–	1855	Place of Worship	City Centre		52°28′37″N 1°53′37″W / 52.477045°N 1.893508°W / 52.477045; -1.893508
	Birmingham		Trident House		61	200	19	1981	Residential	Westside		52°28′31″N 1°54′41″W / 52.475359°N 1.911472°W / 52.475359; -1.911472
–	Rugby	2	St Marie's Church		61	200	–	1847	Place of Worship	Overslade		52°22′00″N 1°15′50″W / 52.3665378°N 1.2638724°W / 52.3665378; -1.2638724
72=	Birmingham	56=	James Watt Residences		60	197	18	2010	Student accommodation	Eastside	Aston University Student Village	52°29′07″N 1°53′19″W / 52.485224°N 1.888473°W / 52.485224; -1.888473
	Birmingham		Mary Sturge Residences		60	197	18	2013	Student accommodation	Eastside	Aston University Student Village	52°29′05″N 1°53′29″W / 52.484602°N 1.891371°W / 52.484602; -1.891371
	Birmingham		Library of Birmingham		60	197	10	2013	Library	Westside		52°28′47″N 1°54′31″W / 52.479772°N 1.908491°W / 52.479772; -1.908491
	Birmingham		St Nicolas' Church		60	197	–	1475	Place of Worship	Kings Norton		52°24′31″N 1°55′44″W / 52.40862°N 1.92892°W / 52.40862; -1.92892
	Birmingham		University Locks		60	197	17	2016	Student accommodation	Eastside	No. 1 Eastside Locks	52°29′00″N 1°52′51″W / 52.483345°N 1.880894°W / 52.483345; -1.880894
	Bromsgrove	1	St John the Baptist Church		60	198	–	1100-	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°20′03″N 2°03′53″W / 52.3342823°N 2.0648246°W / 52.3342823; -2.0648246
	Coventry	11	Trinity View		60	197	21	2019	Student accommodation	City Centre	Friars Road Student Accommodation	52°24′12″N 1°30′42″W / 52.4034517°N 1.5116996°W / 52.4034517; -1.5116996
	Wolverhampton	5	New Cross Hospital Incinerator		60	198	–	1970	Chimney	Heath Town		52°36′09″N 2°05′49″W / 52.6026125°N 2.0968272°W / 52.6026125; -2.0968272
80=	Birmingham	61=	Eleven Brindleyplace		59	194	13	2008	Office	Westside		52°28′36″N 1°54′51″W / 52.476714°N 1.914253°W / 52.476714; -1.914253
	Birmingham		Lloyd House		59	194	13	1964	Office	Colmore Business District	West Midlands Police Headquarters	52°29′02″N 1°53′51″W / 52.483769°N 1.897378°W / 52.483769; -1.897378
	Birmingham		Lyndon House		59	194	17	1964	Office	Five Ways & Hagley Road		52°28′19″N 1°55′30″W / 52.4718161°N 1.9251051°W / 52.4718161; -1.9251051
	Birmingham		Temple Point		59	194	14	1962	Office	City Centre	Windsor House	52°28′53″N 1°53′47″W / 52.4815254°N 1.8963063°W / 52.4815254; -1.8963063
	Sandwell	1	Briarley		59	194	21	1966	Residential	West Bromwich		52°32′46″N 1°58′30″W / 52.5462462°N 1.9751362°W / 52.5462462; -1.9751362
85=	Birmingham	65=	Barry Jackson Tower		58	190	20	1972	Residential	Aston		52°30′04″N 1°53′18″W / 52.5010741°N 1.8883221°W / 52.5010741; -1.8883221
	Birmingham		Battery Park Selly Oak		58	190	15	2019	Student accommodation	Selly Oak	Unite Students Battery Park	52°30′25″N 1°52′48″W / 52.507069°N 1.879999°W / 52.507069; -1.879999
	Birmingham		Londonderry House		58	230	17	1960–	Student accommodation / car park	City Centre	Host Students Londonderry House	52°28′56″N 1°53′34″W / 52.482236°N 1.892894°W / 52.482236; -1.892894
	Birmingham		One Centenary Square		58	190	11	2018	Office	Westside	HSBC UK Personal and Business Banking Headquarters Two Arena Central	52°28′43″N 1°54′25″W / 52.4787°N 1.9070°W / 52.4787; -1.9070
	Birmingham		Parish Church of SS Peter and Paul		58	190	–	1480	Place of Worship	Aston		52°30′25″N 1°52′48″W / 52.507069°N 1.879999°W / 52.507069; -1.879999
	Birmingham		Park Regis Birmingham		58	190	16	1964	Hotel	Westside	Auchinleck House	52°28′22″N 1°55′01″W / 52.472875°N 1.916957°W / 52.472875; -1.916957
	Coventry	12=	Two Friargate		58	191	12	2022	Mixed-use	City Centre		52°24′06″N 1°30′48″W / 52.4017781°N 1.5132502°W / 52.4017781; -1.5132502
	Coventry	12=	Ramada Hotel Coventry		58	190	17	2005	Hotel	Spon End	Telecom House Burlington House	52°24′19″N 1°31′19″W / 52.4051920°N 1.5218530°W / 52.4051920; -1.5218530
	Warwick	1	St John the Baptist's Church		~58	~190	–	1878	Place of Worship	Royal Leamington Spa		52°16′42″N 1°31′49″W / 52.2781949°N 1.5302870°W / 52.2781949; -1.5302870
94=	Birmingham	71=	City Centre House		57	187	13	1965	Mixed-use	City Centre		52°28′45″N 1°53′45″W / 52.479285°N 1.895968°W / 52.479285; -1.895968
	Birmingham		Corkfield, Block 1		57	187	18	2022	Residential	Edgbaston	Residences Edgbaston, Block 1	52°27′22″N 1°54′23″W / 52.4560452°N 1.9064000°W / 52.4560452; -1.9064000
	Birmingham		One Snowhill		57	187	12	2009	Mixed-use	Colmore Business District		52°29′01″N 1°53′54″W / 52.483597°N 1.898223°W / 52.483597; -1.898223
	Birmingham		Brinklow Tower		57	187	20	1967	Residential	Highgate		52°27′52″N 1°53′18″W / 52.4643086°N 1.8882822°W / 52.4643086; -1.8882822
	Birmingham		Studley Tower		57	187	20	1969	Residential			52°27′59″N 1°53′02″W / 52.4664166°N 1.8839696°W / 52.4664166; -1.8839696
	Birmingham		Wilmcote Tower		57	187	20	1967	Residential			52°27′53″N 1°53′13″W / 52.4647335°N 1.8869370°W / 52.4647335; -1.8869370
	Birmingham		Canterbury Tower		57	187	20	1967	Residential	Ladywood		52°29′03″N 1°55′11″W / 52.4840490°N 1.9197337°W / 52.4840490; -1.9197337
	Birmingham		Durham Tower		57	187	20	1970	Residential			52°28′57″N 1°55′02″W / 52.4826164°N 1.9172444°W / 52.4826164; -1.9172444
	Birmingham		Salisbury Tower		57	187	20	1968	Residential			52°29′04″N 1°55′19″W / 52.4845430°N 1.9218801°W / 52.4845430; -1.9218801
	Birmingham		Century Tower		57	187	20	1968	Residential	Edgbaston		52°27′22″N 1°54′32″W / 52.456155°N 1.908839°W / 52.456155; -1.908839
	Birmingham		Wickets Tower		57	187	20	1967	Residential	Edgbaston		52°27′22″N 1°54′26″W / 52.456043°N 1.907304°W / 52.456043; -1.907304
	Birmingham		Hodgson Tower		57	187	20	1971	Residential	Newtown		52°29′50″N 1°54′08″W / 52.4973356°N 1.9022816°W / 52.4973356; -1.9022816
	Birmingham		Pritchett Tower		57	187	20	1971	Residential	Small Heath		52°28′19″N 1°52′09″W / 52.4718968°N 1.8692498°W / 52.4718968; -1.8692498
	Birmingham		Victor Tower		57	187	20	1969	Residential	Nechells		52°29′41″N 1°52′20″W / 52.4946506°N 1.8722946°W / 52.4946506; -1.8722946
	Coventry	14=	City Village Block A		57	187	20	2017	Student accommodation	City Centre	Downing Students Accommodation & Housing Belgrade Plaza Phase 3	52°24′36″N 1°30′56″W / 52.4098620°N 1.5156734°W / 52.4098620; -1.5156734
	Coventry	14=	Elliott's Yard		57	187	16	2021	Student accommodation	Coventry University	Gulson Road Block B	52°24′16″N 1°30′03″W / 52.4044697°N 1.5009691°W / 52.4044697; -1.5009691
	Sandwell	2	West Plaza		57	187	11	1965/2008	Mixed-use	West Bromwich	West Plaza Hotel former Premier Inn West Bromwich	52°30′58″N 1°59′22″W / 52.5159792°N 1.9895508°W / 52.5159792; -1.9895508
	Solihull	1	St Alphege Church		57	187	–	1200-	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°24′41″N 1°46′33″W / 52.4114985°N 1.7759665°W / 52.4114985; -1.7759665
112=	Birmingham	85	Methodist Central Hall		56	185	3	1904	Mixed-use	Eastside		52°29′01″N 1°53′34″W / 52.4836275°N 1.8928611°W / 52.4836275; -1.8928611
	Wolverhampton	6=	Campion House		56	185	21	1969	Residential	Heath Town		52°35′38″N 2°06′21″W / 52.5939647°N 2.1057640°W / 52.5939647; -2.1057640
	Wolverhampton		Longfield House		56	185	21	1972	Residential	Heath Town		52°35′30″N 2°06′21″W / 52.5916358°N 2.1058241°W / 52.5916358; -2.1058241
	Wolverhampton		St. Cecilia's		56	185	20	1970	Residential	Wednesfield	Bover Court Hickman Street RDA	52°35′55″N 2°05′24″W / 52.5986715°N 2.0898856°W / 52.5986715; -2.0898856
	Wolverhampton		William Bentley Court		56	185	20	1966	Residential	Wednesfield	Hickman Street RDA	52°36′01″N 2°05′10″W / 52.6001472°N 2.0860778°W / 52.6001472; -2.0860778
	Wolverhampton		Wodensfield Tower		56	185	20	1966	Residential	Wednesfield	Hickman Street RDA	52°35′59″N 2°05′18″W / 52.5998206°N 2.0883196°W / 52.5998206; -2.0883196
118	Birmingham	86	The Church of St Augustine of Hippo		56	185	–	1868	Place of Worship	Edgbaston	St Augustine's Church, Edgbaston	52°28′24″N 1°56′44″W / 52.4733785°N 1.9455186°W / 52.4733785; -1.9455186
119=	Birmingham	87=	Hive		55	179	15	2011	Residential	Eastside	Masshouse Block M	52°28′54″N 1°53′22″W / 52.481591°N 1.889355°W / 52.481591; -1.889355
119=	Birmingham	87=	Three Brindleyplace		55	180	13	1998	Mixed-use	Westside		52°28′42″N 1°54′48″W / 52.478393°N 1.913238°W / 52.478393; -1.913238
–	Lichfield	2	St Mary's Church		55	179	–	1870	Place of Worship / Mixed-use	City Centre		52°37′57″N 1°47′33″W / 52.6325190°N 1.7925826°W / 52.6325190; -1.7925826
	Rugby	3	St Andrew's Church		55	182	–	1140-	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°22′22″N 1°15′42″W / 52.3727223°N 1.2615734°W / 52.3727223; -1.2615734
	Wyre Forest	1	Slingfield Mill		55	180	–	1864	Chimney	Kidderminster	Weaver's Wharf	52°23′11″N 2°15′07″W / 52.3865015°N 2.2519457°W / 52.3865015; -2.2519457
121=	Birmingham	89=	Albany House		54	177	12	1962	Mixed-use	Southside		52°28′30″N 1°53′53″W / 52.4749802°N 1.8979344°W / 52.4749802; -1.8979344
	Birmingham		The Colmore Building		54	177	14	2008	Office	Colmore Business District	Colmore Plaza	52°29′01″N 1°53′45″W / 52.483665°N 1.895918°W / 52.483665; -1.895918
	Birmingham		Heritage Building Clock Tower		~54	~177	14	1938	Education	Edgbaston	University of Birmingham Medical School The Old Queen Elizabeth Hospital	52°27′09″N 1°56′22″W / 52.4523831°N 1.9394365°W / 52.4523831; -1.9394365
	Coventry	16	Bishop Gate Tower 1		54	177	17	2018	Residential	City Centre	Bishop Gate Phase 1 Block A	52°24′44″N 1°30′42″W / 52.4121375°N 1.5117265°W / 52.4121375; -1.5117265
125=	Birmingham	92=	45 Church Street		53	173	14	2008	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′59″N 1°54′03″W / 52.48306915°N 1.900886°W / 52.48306915; -1.900886
	Birmingham		The Lansdowne		53	173	18	2018	Residential	Five Ways & Hagley Road		52°28′22″N 1°55′13″W / 52.472850°N 1.920262°W / 52.472850; -1.920262
	Birmingham		Opal Court		53	173	18	2007	Student accommodation	Edgbaston	Opal 1	52°28′01″N 1°54′02″W / 52.4668181°N 1.9005247°W / 52.4668181; -1.9005247
	Birmingham		St Martin's Place		53	173	17	2020	Residential	Westside		52°28′24″N 1°55′00″W / 52.4733789°N 1.9166714°W / 52.4733789; -1.9166714
	Coventry	17=	Arundel House Block B		53	173	18	2020	Student accommodation	Coventry University	Canvas Coventry Arundel House Nido Arundel House	52°24′21″N 1°30′10″W / 52.4057047°N 1.5028437°W / 52.4057047; -1.5028437
	Coventry	17=	One Friargate		53	173	12	2017	Office	City Centre	Coventry City Council HQ	52°24′10″N 1°30′46″W / 52.4026945°N 1.5127925°W / 52.4026945; -1.5127925
	Dudley	2	Church of St. Thomas		53	173	–	1815	Place of Worship	Town Centre	Church of St. Thomas the Apostle Top Church	52°30′40″N 2°04′38″W / 52.5112067°N 2.0772798°W / 52.5112067; -2.0772798
	Sandwell	3	Midland Metropolitan University Hospital		53	173	9	2021	Public facility	Smethwick		52°29′27″N 1°56′57″W / 52.49093°N 1.94924°W / 52.49093; -1.94924
	Warwick	2	Collegiate Church of St Mary		53	174	–	1123	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°16′56″N 1°35′18″W / 52.2822572°N 1.5884318°W / 52.2822572; -1.5884318
134=	Birmingham	96=	Eight Brindleyplace		52	171	14	2002	Mixed-use	Westside		52°28′37″N 1°54′48″W / 52.477001°N 1.913369°W / 52.477001; -1.913369
	Birmingham		Exchange Square 1, Tower 2		52	170	16	2019	Residential	Eastside	Allegro Living Tower 2	52°28′56″N 1°53′27″W / 52.482326°N 1.890964°W / 52.482326; -1.890964
	Birmingham		St Alban the Martyr		52	170	–	1881	Place of Worship	Highgate		52°27′57″N 1°53′20″W / 52.4658825°N 1.8888393°W / 52.4658825; -1.8888393
	Coventry	19=	Coventry Cathedral		~52	~170	–	1962	Place of Worship	City Centre	The New Cathedral Church of Saint Michael	52°24′33″N 1°30′25″W / 52.409031°N 1.5068705°W / 52.409031; -1.5068705
	Coventry		Friars House		~52	~170	11	1990	Office	City Centre		52°24′12″N 1°30′48″W / 52.4034143°N 1.5132093°W / 52.4034143; -1.5132093
	Coventry		Study Inn Tower		52	170	12	1989	Student accommodation	City Centre	AXA Insurances Building, AXA Assurance Building	52°24′38″N 1°30′43″W / 52.4105242°N 1.5120474°W / 52.4105242; -1.5120474
	North Warwickshire	1	Church of St Peter and St Paul		52	170	–	1400–	Place of Worship	Coleshill		52°29′57″N 1°42′19″W / 52.4991065°N 1.7053512°W / 52.4991065; -1.7053512
	Sandwell	4	Darley House		52	170	19	1969	Residential	Oldbury		52°29′47″N 2°02′05″W / 52.4964763°N 2.0347142°W / 52.4964763; -2.0347142
	Walsall	1	St Matthew's Church		52	170	–	1200–	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°34′57″N 1°58′39″W / 52.5824798°N 1.9775490°W / 52.5824798; -1.9775490
	Wolverhampton	11	St. Luke's Church		52	170	–	1861	Place of Worship	Blakenhall		52°34′21″N 2°07′48″W / 52.5724793°N 2.1299356°W / 52.5724793; -2.1299356
144=	Birmingham	99=	Commonwealth Games Village Plot 7		51	167	15	2022	Residential	Perry Barr	former BCU City North Campus	52°31′02″N 1°54′01″W / 52.5173142°N 1.9001861°W / 52.5173142; -1.9001861
	Birmingham		Great Charles Street, Block B1		51	167	16	T/O	Residential	Jewellery Quarter		52°29′02″N 1°54′06″W / 52.4838578°N 1.9017367°W / 52.4838578; -1.9017367
	Birmingham		One Colmore Row		51	167	12	2004	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′58″N 1°53′52″W / 52.482824°N 1.897771°W / 52.482824; -1.897771
	Birmingham		One Eastside, Block B		51	167	15	T/O	Residential	Eastside		52°28′57″N 1°53′23″W / 52.4825321°N 1.8895924°W / 52.4825321; -1.8895924
	Birmingham		Premier Inn Exchange Square		51	167	14	2022	Hotel	Eastside	Exchange Square Phase 2	52°28′54″N 1°53′32″W / 52.4816406°N 1.8922753°W / 52.4816406; -1.8922753
	Coventry	22=	Alpha House		51	167	17	1963	Residential	Barras Green		52°24′58″N 1°29′00″W / 52.4160722°N 1.4834494°W / 52.4160722; -1.4834494
	Coventry		Caradoc Hall		51	167	17	1969	Residential	Potters Green		52°25′40″N 1°27′27″W / 52.4278845°N 1.4574489°W / 52.4278845; -1.4574489
	Coventry		Dewis House		51	167	17	1965	Residential	Bell Green		52°26′10″N 1°28′21″W / 52.4362378°N 1.4723764°W / 52.4362378; -1.4723764
	Coventry		Falkener House		51	167	17	1968	Residential	Foleshill		52°25′35″N 1°29′40″W / 52.4263421°N 1.4943407°W / 52.4263421; -1.4943407
	Coventry		Longfield House		51	167	17	1967	Residential	Courthouse Green		52°25′54″N 1°28′57″W / 52.4316833°N 1.4823939°W / 52.4316833; -1.4823939
	Coventry		Meadow House		51	167	17	1967	Residential	Spon End		52°24′29″N 1°31′15″W / 52.4079700°N 1.5209438°W / 52.4079700; -1.5209438
	Coventry		Nauls Mill House		51	167	17	1964	Residential	Canal Basin		52°24′49″N 1°30′57″W / 52.4135722°N 1.5158902°W / 52.4135722; -1.5158902
	Coventry		Pioneer House		51	167	17	1966	Residential	Hillfields		52°24′51″N 1°30′01″W / 52.4141308°N 1.5003141°W / 52.4141308; -1.5003141
	Coventry		Samuel Vale House		51	167	17	1969	Residential	Canal Basin		52°24′50″N 1°30′49″W / 52.4137617°N 1.5136723°W / 52.4137617; -1.5136723
	Coventry		Thomas King House		51	167	17	1968	Residential	Hillfields		52°24′48″N 1°29′55″W / 52.4132819°N 1.4985175°W / 52.4132819; -1.4985175
	Coventry		William Batchelor House		51	167	17	1966	Residential	Canal Basin		52°24′48″N 1°30′38″W / 52.4133666°N 1.5105488°W / 52.4133666; -1.5105488
160=	Birmingham	104=	Aston University Main Building		50	164	12	1953	Education	Eastside		52°29′12″N 1°53′25″W / 52.4865690°N 1.8902465°W / 52.4865690; -1.8902465
	Birmingham		Campus Living Villages		50	164	17	2011	Student accommodation	Gun Quarter	Bagot Street Blocks A, B, C	52°29′20″N 1°53′34″W / 52.4889995°N 1.8927472°W / 52.4889995; -1.8927472
	Birmingham		The Charters		50	164	9	~1950	Mixed-use	City Centre	Centural House	52°28′45″N 1°54′03″W / 52.4792468°N 1.9006948°W / 52.4792468; -1.9006948
	Birmingham		Edgbaston Cricket Ground		50	164	–	2011	Sport Stadium	Edgbaston	Warwickshire County Cricket Ground The County Ground	52°27′19″N 1°54′16″W / 52.4553800°N 1.9044234°W / 52.4553800; -1.9044234
	Birmingham		Edmund House		50	164	12	1970	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′53″N 1°54′07″W / 52.4812506°N 1.9019578°W / 52.4812506; -1.9019578
	Birmingham		Embassy House		50	164	11	1985	Office	Colmore Business District	60 Church Street	52°28′58″N 1°54′05″W / 52.4828468°N 1.9014238°W / 52.4828468; -1.9014238
	Birmingham		Lakeside West Building		50	164	16	1999	Student accommodation	Eastside	Unite Students Lakeside Residences	52°29′00″N 1°53′26″W / 52.4834394°N 1.89043449°W / 52.4834394; -1.89043449
	Birmingham		Masshouse Plaza		50	164	16	2006	Residential	Eastside	Masshouse Block I	52°28′53″N 1°53′26″W / 52.4815225°N 1.8904679°W / 52.4815225; -1.8904679
	Birmingham		One Martineau Place		50	164	12	1959	Aparthotel	City Centre	Staybridge Suites Birmingham	52°28′49″N 1°53′44″W / 52.4803706°N 1.8956533°W / 52.4803706; -1.8956533
	Birmingham		St Paul's Church		50	164	–	1823	Place of Worship	Jewellery Quarter		52°29′07″N 1°54′21″W / 52.4853°N 1.9058°W / 52.4853; -1.9058
	Birmingham		Tricorn House		50	164	12	1976	Office	Five Ways & Hagley Road		52°28′22″N 1°55′18″W / 52.4727749°N 1.9215807°W / 52.4727749; -1.9215807
	Sandwell	5=	Ashcroft House		~50	~163	15	1970/2015	Residential	Smethwick	The Crofts	52°29′37″N 1°57′14″W / 52.4936264°N 1.9540019°W / 52.4936264; -1.9540019
	Sandwell		Birchcroft House		~50	~163	15	1965/2015	Residential	Smethwick	The Crofts	52°29′33″N 1°57′17″W / 52.4925127°N 1.9546133°W / 52.4925127; -1.9546133
	Sandwell		Elmcroft House		~50	~163	15	1966/2015	Residential	Smethwick	The Crofts	52°29′37″N 1°57′17″W / 52.4935087°N 1.9546298°W / 52.4935087; -1.9546298
	Warwick	3=	All Saints Church		50	163	–	1869	Place of Worship	Royal Leamington Spa		52°17′10″N 1°31′55″W / 52.2861201°N 1.5319291°W / 52.2861201; -1.5319291
	Warwick	3=	Church of St Peter The Apostle		50	163	–	1877	Place of Worship	Royal Leamington Spa		52°17′18″N 1°32′12″W / 52.2883952°N 1.5367538°W / 52.2883952; -1.5367538
	Wolverhampton	12	Church of St. John in the Square		50	163	–	1776	Place of Worship	City Centre		52°34′53″N 2°07′42″W / 52.5812922°N 2.1282273°W / 52.5812922; -2.1282273

35–49 metres

This list ranks selected 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.

Updated March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Image	Height		Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Image	(m)	(ft)	Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Ref.
177=	Birmingham	115=	Compass		49	161	15	2022	Student accommodation	Eastside		52°29′00″N 1°52′44″W / 52.4833487°N 1.8788908°W / 52.4833487; -1.8788908
	Birmingham		Ladywood House		49	161	12	1970	Office	City Centre		52°28′43″N 1°53′57″W / 52.4785939°N 1.8992460°W / 52.4785939; -1.8992460
	Birmingham		St. Michael's Church		49	161	–	1855	Place of Worship	Handsworth		52°30′02″N 1°55′27″W / 52.5004351°N 1.9242009°W / 52.5004351; -1.9242009
	Coventry	33	Eaton House		~49	~161	13	1975	Office	City Centre	Greyfriars House	52°24′08″N 1°30′53″W / 52.4020998°N 1.5146830°W / 52.4020998; -1.5146830
–	Cannock Chase	2	Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph and St Etheldreda		49	161	–	1868	Place of Worship	Rugeley		52°45′32″N 1°56′00″W / 52.7588167°N 1.93338411°W / 52.7588167; -1.93338411
181=	Birmingham	118=	Bagot Street 2		48	158	17	2018	Student accommodation	Gun Quarter	Bagot Street Blocks D, E	52°29′20″N 1°53′35″W / 52.4888861°N 1.8929507°W / 52.4888861; -1.8929507
	Birmingham		Broadway House		48	158	10	1976	Mixed-use	Westside	2 Broadway, Broadway Residences	52°28′25″N 1°55′05″W / 52.4736395°N 1.9179178°W / 52.4736395; -1.9179178
	Birmingham		Emporium		48	158	15	2018	Student accommodation	Eastside		52°28′54″N 1°53′20″W / 52.4817858°N 1.8887665°W / 52.4817858; -1.8887665
	Birmingham		Landrow Place		48	158	14	2021	Residential	Jewellery Quarter	Lionel House	52°28′56″N 1°54′21″W / 52.4820841°N 1.9057998°W / 52.4820841; -1.9057998
	Coventry	34=	Arundel House Block A		48	158	16	2020	Student accommodation	Coventry University	Canvas Coventry Arundel House Nido Arundel House	52°24′21″N 1°30′09″W / 52.4057317°N 1.5025038°W / 52.4057317; -1.5025038
	Coventry	34=	City Club Apartments		48	158	15	2019	Student accommodation	City Centre	Canvas Coventry City Club Belgrade Plaza Phase 2 (Downing Students)	52°24′40″N 1°30′54″W / 52.4111542°N 1.5149728°W / 52.4111542; -1.5149728
187=	Birmingham	122=	Boulevard Southside		47	154	15	T/O	Residential	Southside	Affinity Living Southside St Luke's, South Block A	52°28′03″N 1°54′03″W / 52.4676244°N 1.9008168°W / 52.4676244; -1.9008168
187=	Birmingham	122=	Soho Wharf, Block 1		47	154	14	2022	Residential	Ladywood		52°29′12″N 1°55′45″W / 52.4867835°N 1.9291497°W / 52.4867835; -1.9291497
189=	Birmingham	124=	Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery Clock Tower		46	151	5	1885	Civic Building	City Centre	Big Brum	52°28′49″N 1°54′14″W / 52.4802189°N 1.9037723°W / 52.4802189; -1.9037723
	Birmingham		Birmingham Central Mosque		46	151	2	1969	Place of Worship	Highgate		52°27′52″N 1°53′28″W / 52.4645694°N 1.8909850°W / 52.4645694; -1.8909850
	Birmingham		Brecon Tower		46	151	16	1965/2021	Residential	Ladywood		52°28′42″N 1°55′24″W / 52.4784567°N 1.9234515°W / 52.4784567; -1.9234515
	Birmingham		49-51 Holloway Head, Block C		46	151	–	T/O	Residential	Southside		52°28′28″N 1°54′06″W / 52.4744635°N 1.9017023°W / 52.4744635; -1.9017023
	Birmingham		49-51 Holloway Head, Block D		46	151	–	T/O	Residential	Southside		52°28′28″N 1°54′06″W / 52.4744635°N 1.9017023°W / 52.4744635; -1.9017023
	Birmingham		Metropolitan Cathedral and Basilica of St Chad		46	150	–	1841	Place of Worship	Jewellery Quarter	St Chad's Cathedral	52°29′07″N 1°53′56″W / 52.4853632°N 1.8987807°W / 52.4853632; -1.8987807
	Birmingham		The Timber Yard		46	151	14	2022	Residential	Southside		52°28′24″N 1°53′43″W / 52.4733419°N 1.8951443°W / 52.4733419; -1.8951443
	Birmingham		Truro Tower		46	151	16	1965/2021	Residential	Ladywood		52°28′38″N 1°55′30″W / 52.4773522°N 1.9250027°W / 52.4773522; -1.9250027
	Birmingham		Wells Tower		46	151	16	1965/2021	Residential	Ladywood		52°28′43″N 1°55′33″W / 52.4786114°N 1.9259280°W / 52.4786114; -1.9259280
	Walsall	2	Tameway Plaza		46	151	12	1979/2019	Residential	City Centre	Tameway Tower	52°35′03″N 1°58′42″W / 52.5841443°N 1.9783584°W / 52.5841443; -1.9783584
	Warwick	5=	Eden Court		46	151	15	1960	Residential	Leamington Spa		52°18′01″N 1°30′35″W / 52.3003955°N 1.5096275°W / 52.3003955; -1.5096275
	Warwick	5=	St Paul's Church		46	151	–	1874	Place of Worship	Leamington Spa		52°17′38″N 1°31′43″W / 52.2939148°N 1.5287488°W / 52.2939148; -1.5287488
201=	Birmingham	133=	127 Colmore Row		45	148	10	2002	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′49″N 1°54′08″W / 52.4804110°N 1.9021537°W / 52.4804110; -1.9021537
	Birmingham		Canterbury House		45	148	12		Student Accommodation	Jewellery Quarter		52°28′59″N 1°54′16″W / 52.4829513°N 1.9045507°W / 52.4829513; -1.9045507
	Birmingham		Enterprise Wharf		45	148	11	2022	Office	Eastside		52°29′24″N 1°53′18″W / 52.4899961°N 1.8882763°W / 52.4899961; -1.8882763
	Birmingham		Fort Dunlop		45	148	7	1920s/2006	Mixed-use	Erdington		52°30′35″N 1°48′43″W / 52.5097°N 1.8120°W / 52.5097; -1.8120
	Birmingham		The Harborne Hospital		45	148	7	2023	Public Facility	Edgbaston	QE Specialist Hospital Facility	52°27′06″N 1°56′28″W / 52.4515332°N 1.9411991°W / 52.4515332; -1.9411991
	Birmingham		Toybox		45	148	15	2019	Student accommodation	Westside		52°28′23″N 1°54′43″W / 52.4729251°N 1.9118812°W / 52.4729251; -1.9118812
	Birmingham		Sirius		45	148	15	2008	Residential	City Centre		52°28′37″N 1°54′08″W / 52.4768114°N 1.9020942°W / 52.4768114; -1.9020942
	Birmingham		St. Edburgha's Church		45	148	–	1461	Place of Worship	Yardley	Yardley Old Church	52°28′28″N 1°48′11″W / 52.4745783°N 1.8029203°W / 52.4745783; -1.8029203
	Birmingham		St Mary's Church		45	148	–	1861	Place of Worship	Selly Oak		52°26′17″N 1°56′46″W / 52.4381248°N 1.9459756°W / 52.4381248; -1.9459756
	Coventry	36	Bishop Gate Tower 3		45	148	14	2018	Student accommodation	City Centre	Bishop Gate Phase 1 Block C	52°24′45″N 1°30′39″W / 52.4123624°N 1.5107811°W / 52.4123624; -1.5107811
	Nuneaton and Bedworth	1	Bedworth Water Tower		45	148	6	1898	Water Tower	Bedworth		52°28′34″N 1°28′45″W / 52.4761037°N 1.4791781°W / 52.4761037; -1.4791781
212=	Birmingham	142=	Three Chamberlain Square		44	144	10	2024	Office	City Centre		52°28′44″N 1°54′18″W / 52.4788499°N 1.9049854°W / 52.4788499; -1.9049854
	Birmingham		The Mailbox		44	144	6	1970	Mixed-use	Westside		52°28′36″N 1°54′12″W / 52.4765519°N 1.9033815°W / 52.4765519; -1.9033815
	Birmingham		University College Birmingham, Summer Row Campus		44	144	11	1967	Education	City Centre		52°28′53″N 1°54′24″W / 52.4814722°N 1.9065432°W / 52.4814722; -1.9065432
	Sandwell	8	Thompson Gardens		44	144	15	1961/2008	Residential	West Bromwich	Thompson House	52°29′18″N 1°58′44″W / 52.4884595°N 1.9788268°W / 52.4884595; -1.9788268
	Warwick	7=	Leamington Spa Town Hall		44	144	5	1884	Civic building	Leamington Spa		52°17′21″N 1°32′07″W / 52.2892201°N 1.5351532°W / 52.2892201; -1.5351532
	Warwick	7=	Warwick Castle		44	144	–	c.1360	Castle	Warwick	Ceaser's Tower	52°16′48″N 1°35′07″W / 52.2800948°N 1.5851828°W / 52.2800948; -1.5851828
218=	Birmingham	145=	Equipoint		43	141	12	1968/2021	Residential	Yardley	Swan Office Centre, The Swan	52°27′45″N 1°48′57″W / 52.4625443°N 1.8159132°W / 52.4625443; -1.8159132
	Birmingham	145=	Westside One		43	141	15	2002	Residential	City Centre	Elizabeth House	52°28′37″N 1°54′08″W / 52.4768114°N 1.9020942°W / 52.4768114; -1.9020942
	Coventry	37=	Paradise Student Village Tower 1		43	141	14	2018	Student accommodation	Coventry University	AXO Student Living Paradise Street Block A	52°24′13″N 1°30′08″W / 52.4037039°N 1.5021616°W / 52.4037039; -1.5021616
	Coventry	37=	Parkside Infinity Tower 2		43	141	14	2021	Student accommodation	Coventry University	UNINN Parkside Phase 2	52°24′14″N 1°30′26″W / 52.4038422°N 1.5073302°W / 52.4038422; -1.5073302
	Solihull	2	Resorts World Birmingham		43	141	7	2015	Leisure & Entertainment	Bickenhill	Resorts World NEC	52°26′55″N 1°43′06″W / 52.4485198°N 1.7183110°W / 52.4485198; -1.7183110
	Wolverhampton	13	Holy Trinity Church		43	141	–	1852	Place of Worship	Heath Town		52°35′47″N 2°06′12″W / 52.5962675°N 2.1032558°W / 52.5962675; -2.1032558
224=	Birmingham	147=	No. 1 Colmore Square		42	138	10	2003	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′57″N 1°53′47″W / 52.4825921°N 1.8964916°W / 52.4825921; -1.8964916
	Birmingham		UNITE Staniforth House		42	138	14	2018	Student accommodation	Gun Quarter		52°29′17″N 1°53′32″W / 52.4879314°N 1.8922684°W / 52.4879314; -1.8922684
	Birmingham		The Wesleyan		42	138	9	1992	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′59″N 1°53′48″W / 52.4831738°N 1.8966494°W / 52.4831738; -1.8966494
	Coventry	39=	Bishop Gate Tower 2		42	138	13	2018	Student accommodation	City Centre	Bishop Gate Phase 1 Block B	52°24′44″N 1°30′40″W / 52.4122512°N 1.5111780°W / 52.4122512; -1.5111780
	Coventry		City Point		42	138	14	2019	Student accommodation	City Centre	Canvas Coventry City Point Belgrade Plaza Phase 2 (Downing Students)	52°24′40″N 1°30′58″W / 52.4109832°N 1.5159991°W / 52.4109832; -1.5159991
	Coventry		Copper Towers Block 1		42	138	14	2022	Student accommodation	City Centre	Vita Student Warwick Road, Tower A	52°24′14″N 1°30′46″W / 52.4037590°N 1.5128893°W / 52.4037590; -1.5128893
	Tamworth	1	Church of St Editha		42	138	–	c.1369	Place of Worship	Tamworth		52°37′09″N 1°36′46″W / 52.6190611°N 1.6127601°W / 52.6190611; -1.6127601
–	Rugby	4	Rugby School Chapel		42	138	–	1872	Education / Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°22′13″N 1°15′51″W / 52.3702872°N 1.2640746°W / 52.3702872; -1.2640746
231=	Birmingham	150=	Belgrave Village, Block B		41	135	13	T/O	Residential	Balsall Heath		52°27′48″N 1°53′16″W / 52.4632781°N 1.8877478°W / 52.4632781; -1.8877478
	Birmingham		Corkfield, Block 2		41	135	13	2022	Residential	Edgbaston	Residences Edgbaston, Block 2	52°27′22″N 1°54′23″W / 52.4560452°N 1.9064000°W / 52.4560452; -1.9064000
	Birmingham		Louden's Yard, Block F2		41	135	14	T/O	Residential	Five Ways & Hagley Road	New Garden Square, Block F2	52°28′22″N 1°55′38″W / 52.4727806°N 1.9272825°W / 52.4727806; -1.9272825
	Bromsgrove	2	St Batholemew's Church		41	135	–	1776	Place of Worship	Tardebigge		52°19′13″N 2°00′28″W / 52.3203166°N 2.0077731°W / 52.3203166; -2.0077731
	Solihull	3	Solihull Retirement Village		41	135	13	2020	Residential	Shirley	Extra Care Retirement Village	52°24′55″N 1°49′46″W / 52.4153871°N 1.8295191°W / 52.4153871; -1.8295191
236=	Birmingham	153=	12 Calthorpe Road		40	132	11	1962	Office	Five Ways & Hagley Road	Shell Mex House Former Birmingham HSBC Offices	52°28′16″N 1°55′08″W / 52.4710259°N 1.9187931°W / 52.4710259; -1.9187931
	Birmingham		Crossway		40	132	10	1981	Office	Jewellery Quarter	Civic House 156 Great Charles Street	52°28′52″N 1°54′20″W / 52.4811716°N 1.9055207°W / 52.4811716; -1.9055207
	Birmingham		Exchange Building		40	132	12	1967	Mixed-use	City Centre	HSBC Bank New Street Premier Inn New Street Station	52°24′15″N 1°59′48″W / 52.4042559°N 1.9965951°W / 52.4042559; -1.9965951
	Birmingham		Hollymoor Hospital Water Tower		40	132	–	1905	Water Tower	Northfield		52°24′15″N 1°59′48″W / 52.4042559°N 1.9965951°W / 52.4042559; -1.9965951
	Birmingham		Matthew Boulton College		40	132	8	2005	Education	Eastside	Birmingham Metropolitan College Matthew Boulton Campus	52°28′59″N 1°53′22″W / 52.4830152°N 1.8893594°W / 52.4830152; -1.8893594
	Birmingham		Setl		40	131	12	T/O	Residential	Jewellery Quarter	formerly Cornwall House	52°29′02″N 1°54′12″W / 52.4839361°N 1.9033365°W / 52.4839361; -1.9033365
	Birmingham		Cathedral Church of St Philip		40	131	–	1715	Place of worship	Colmore Business District		52°28′52″N 1°53′57″W / 52.4810921°N 1.8992330°W / 52.4810921; -1.8992330
	Birmingham		University of Birmingham Health Innovation Campus Phase 1		40	131	7	2023	Education	Edgbaston		52°26′49″N 1°56′18″W / 52.4469243°N 1.9382817°W / 52.4469243; -1.9382817
	Coventry	42	St Osburg's Church		40	130	–	1845	Place of Worship	Spon End	Church of The Most Holy Sacrament and St. Osburg's	52°24′40″N 1°31′10″W / 52.4110750°N 1.5194964°W / 52.4110750; -1.5194964
	Sandwell	9	West Bromwich Town Hall		40	130	–	1875	Civic Building	West Bromwich		52°31′15″N 1°59′54″W / 52.5207082°N 1.9982186°W / 52.5207082; -1.9982186
246=	Birmingham	161=	One Chamberlain Square		39	128	8	2020	Office	City Centre	Paradise	52°28′49″N 1°54′17″W / 52.4803654°N 1.9046991°W / 52.4803654; -1.9046991
	Birmingham	161=	Holiday Inn Birmingham City Centre		39	128	12	1962	Hotel	City Centre	Albany Hotel, Smallbrook Street Hotel	52°28′32″N 1°53′56″W / 52.4756458°N 1.8989325°W / 52.4756458; -1.8989325
	Wolverhampton	14	TheStudios24		39	128	13	1960's/2019	Residential	Chapel Ash	Construction House former Carillion Head Office	52°35′12″N 2°08′03″W / 52.5865618°N 2.1342565°W / 52.5865618; -2.1342565
249=	Birmingham	163=	Altura		38	125	12	2020	Student accommodation	Westside	Bath Court	52°28′19″N 1°54′48″W / 52.4719646°N 1.9134651°W / 52.4719646; -1.9134651
	Birmingham		bCentral		38	125	12	1904/1976	Residential	City Centre	Queens College Chambers	52°28′45″N 1°54′13″W / 52.4790655°N 1.9036515°W / 52.4790655; -1.9036515
	Birmingham		Crowne Plaza Hotel		38	125	12	1973	Hotel	Westside		52°28′39″N 1°54′22″W / 52.4775703°N 1.9060303°W / 52.4775703; -1.9060303
	Birmingham		Penworks House		38	125	11	2013	Student accommodation	Gun Quarter	iQ Penworks House, Moland Street Student Residences	52°29′19″N 1°53′28″W / 52.48847642°N 1.891152°W / 52.48847642; -1.891152
	Birmingham		Two Chamberlain Square		38	125	8	2019	Office	City Centre	Paradise	52°28′48″N 1°54′17″W / 52.4799994°N 1.9046298°W / 52.4799994; -1.9046298
	Coventry	43=	City Village Block B		38	125	9	2017	Student accommodation	City Centre	Downing Students Accommodation & Housing Belgrade Plaza Phase 3	52°24′36″N 1°30′56″W / 52.4098620°N 1.5156734°W / 52.4098620; -1.5156734
	Coventry	43=	Severn Trent Centre		38	125	9	2010	Office	City Centre	Severn Trent Headquarters	52°24′17″N 1°30′24″W / 52.4046196°N 1.5067581°W / 52.4046196; -1.5067581
	Sandwell	10	St Paul's Church		38	125	–	1874	Place of Worship	Wednesbury	St Paul's & St Luke's	52°33′46″N 2°00′19″W / 52.5628289°N 2.0052251°W / 52.5628289; -2.0052251
–	Cannock Chase	3=	Holiday Inn Birmingham North		38	125	12	2007	Hotel	Cannock		52°40′25″N 2°01′31″W / 52.6736048°N 2.0251669°W / 52.6736048; -2.0251669
–	Cannock Chase	3=	Lakeside Plaza		38	125	12	2006	Office	Cannock		52°40′17″N 2°02′03″W / 52.6714611°N 2.0340495°W / 52.6714611; -2.0340495
257=	Birmingham	168=	Birmingham Oratory		37	121	–	1909	Place of Worship	Five Ways & Hagley Road		52°28′20″N 1°55′45″W / 52.4722846°N 1.9291377°W / 52.4722846; -1.9291377
	Birmingham		Charles House		37	121	9	1939	Office	Jewellery Quarter	148 Great Charles Street	52°28′54″N 1°54′17″W / 52.4817612°N 1.9046490°W / 52.4817612; -1.9046490
	Birmingham		Great Charles Street, Block B2		37	121	11	T/O	Residential	Jewellery Quarter		52°29′02″N 1°54′06″W / 52.4838578°N 1.9017367°W / 52.4838578; -1.9017367
	Birmingham		Jennens Court		37	121	13	2009	Student accommodation	Eastside	Etna House	52°28′57″N 1°53′19″W / 52.4825688°N 1.8886056°W / 52.4825688; -1.8886056
	Birmingham		St Agatha's Church		37	121	–	1901	Place of Worship	Sparkbrook		52°27′40″N 1°52′25″W / 52.4611048°N 1.8736754°W / 52.4611048; -1.8736754
	Birmingham		true Birmingham		37	121	11	2020	Student accommodation	Southside		52°28′31″N 1°53′43″W / 52.4751765°N 1.8952198°W / 52.4751765; -1.8952198
	Coventry	45	Paradise Student Village Tower 2		37	121	12	2018	Student accommodation	Coventry University	AXO Student Living Paradise Street Block B	52°24′13″N 1°30′08″W / 52.4037039°N 1.5021616°W / 52.4037039; -1.5021616
	Sandwell	11	Sandwell College Central Campus		37	121	8	2012	Education	West Bromwich		52°30′52″N 1°59′29″W / 52.5145031°N 1.9915080°W / 52.5145031; -1.9915080
	Solihull	4=	Birmingham Airport Air Traffic Control Tower		37	121	7	2013	Tower	Bickenhill		52°26′49″N 1°44′55″W / 52.4469779°N 1.7485330°W / 52.4469779; -1.7485330
	Solihull	4=	Resorts World Arena		37	121	–	1980/2009	Indoor Arena	Bickenhill	NEC Arena LG Arena Genting Arena	52°26′54″N 1°43′14″W / 52.4484171°N 1.7204631°W / 52.4484171; -1.7204631
	Walsall	3	The New Art Gallery Walsall		37	120	–	2000	Art Gallery	City Centre		52°35′09″N 1°59′11″W / 52.5857256°N 1.9862685°W / 52.5857256; -1.9862685
	Wolverhampton	15=	Mander House		37	120	10	1968	Office	City Centre		52°35′07″N 2°07′40″W / 52.5852603°N 2.1278652°W / 52.5852603; -2.1278652
	Wolverhampton	15=	St Peter's Church		37	120	–	c.1350	Place of Worship	City Centre		52°35′12″N 2°07′42″W / 52.5867132°N 2.1283735°W / 52.5867132; -2.1283735
270=	Birmingham	174=	Erdington Abbey Church		36	118	–	1850	Place of Worship	Erdington	Church of Saints Thomas and Edmund of Canterbury	52°31′42″N 1°50′11″W / 52.5283164°N 1.8362561°W / 52.5283164; -1.8362561
	Birmingham		One Swallow Street		36	118	12	2016	Residential	City Centre		52°28′44″N 1°54′09″W / 52.4787928°N 1.9025281°W / 52.4787928; -1.9025281
	Birmingham		Rutland House		36	118	11	1970	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′57″N 1°54′03″W / 52.4823813°N 1.9007697°W / 52.4823813; -1.9007697
	Birmingham		WOLO House		36	118	11	1959/2024	Office	Colmore Business District	Britannia House 50 Great Charles Street	52°28′58″N 1°54′09″W / 52.4828794°N 1.9026113°W / 52.4828794; -1.9026113
	Coventry	46	Copper Towers Block 2		36	118	12	2022	Student accommodation	City Centre	Vita Student Warwick Road, Tower B	52°24′14″N 1°30′46″W / 52.4037590°N 1.5128893°W / 52.4037590; -1.5128893
–	Stratford-upon-Avon	2	Royal Shakespeare Theatre Tower		36	118	–	2010	Observation Tower	Waterside		52°11′26″N 1°42′14″W / 52.1906111°N 1.7037986°W / 52.1906111; -1.7037986
276=	Birmingham	178=	19 Cornwall Street		35	115	8	~1992	Office	Colmore Business District		52°28′59″N 1°54′04″W / 52.4831231°N 1.9010640°W / 52.4831231; -1.9010640
	Birmingham		Edgbaston Waterworks Tower		35	115	6	1870	Works Tower	Edgbaston	Edgbaston Pumping Station	52°28′33″N 1°56′01″W / 52.4758°N 1.9336°W / 52.4758; -1.9336
	Birmingham		Glasswater Locks, Plot E1		35	115	9	T/O	Residential	Edgbaston		52°29′06″N 1°52′57″W / 52.4850425°N 1.8824951°W / 52.4850425; -1.8824951
	Birmingham		Glasswater Locks, Plot E2		35	115	9	T/O	Residential	Edgbaston		52°29′06″N 1°52′57″W / 52.4850425°N 1.8824951°W / 52.4850425; -1.8824951
	Birmingham		Glasswater Locks, Plot E3		35	115	9	T/O	Residential	Edgbaston		52°29′06″N 1°52′57″W / 52.4850425°N 1.8824951°W / 52.4850425; -1.8824951
	Birmingham		Glasswater Locks, Plot E4		35	115	9	T/O	Residential	Edgbaston		52°29′06″N 1°52′57″W / 52.4850425°N 1.8824951°W / 52.4850425; -1.8824951
	Birmingham		House of Fraser		35	115	9	1955–	Mixed-use	City Centre	Rackhams	52°28′51″N 1°53′46″W / 52.4808732°N 1.8961051°W / 52.4808732; -1.8961051
	Birmingham		Moseley Road Baths		35	115	–	1907	Leisure & Entertainment	Balsall Heath	Moseley Road Library and Public Baths	52°27′26″N 1°53′09″W / 52.4572991°N 1.8858127°W / 52.4572991; -1.8858127
	Birmingham		Royd House		35	115	12	2005	Residential	City Centre	Westside 2	52°28′34″N 1°54′06″W / 52.4761239°N 1.90160148°W / 52.4761239; -1.90160148
	Birmingham		Selfridges Building		35	115	4	2003	Retail	City Centre	BullRing	52°28′41″N 1°53′31″W / 52.4780458°N 1.8919534°W / 52.4780458; -1.8919534
	Birmingham		St Stephen's Church		35	115	–	1871	Place of Worship	Selly Park		52°26′37″N 1°55′22″W / 52.4434928°N 1.9228159°W / 52.4434928; -1.9228159
	Birmingham		St Thomas' Church		35	115	–	1829	Place of Worship / Ruin	Westside		52°28′23″N 1°54′23″W / 52.4731446°N 1.9063903°W / 52.4731446; -1.9063903
	Lichfield	3	Toslon's Mill		35	115	–	1886/2020	Residential	Fazeley		52°36′51″N 1°42′03″W / 52.6142090°N 1.7008807°W / 52.6142090; -1.7008807
	Rugby	–	Ashlawn Water Tower		35	115	–	1934	Water Tower	Overslade	Rugby Water Tower	52°21′01″N 1°15′17″W / 52.3501551°N 1.2546488°W / 52.3501551; -1.2546488

Other tall buildings and structures

This is a list of selected buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area that are likely to stand at least 35 metres (115 ft) tall but for which no height-specific documentation or reliable supporting reference is currently available. The buildings are not ranked but are instead listed in alphabetical order by metropolitan or regional authority.

Currently updating

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Est. Height		Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Gen. ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	(m)	(ft)	Floors	Year completed	Primary Use	District	Alternative Name/s	Coordinates	Gen. ref.
–	Birmingham	–	All Saints Church	35+	115+	–	1860–	Place of Worship	Kings Heath		52°25′59″N 1°53′38″W / 52.4331°N 1.8938°W / 52.4331; -1.8938
	Birmingham		Church of SS Mary and Ambrose	35+	115+	–	1898	Place of Worship	Edgbaston		52°27′31″N 1°54′14″W / 52.4585°N 1.9038°W / 52.4585; -1.9038
	Birmingham		Millennium Apartments	35+	115+	–		Residential	Jewellery Quarter		52°29′00″N 1°54′19″W / 52.4832573°N 1.9052320°W / 52.4832573; -1.9052320
	Birmingham		St Andrew's Church	35+	115+	–	1909	Place of Worship	Handsworth		52°30′50″N 1°56′11″W / 52.5139692°N 1.9364054°W / 52.5139692; -1.9364054
	Birmingham		St Anne's Church, Moseley	35+	115+	–	1874	Place of Worship	Moseley		52°27′03″N 1°53′30″W / 52.4508348°N 1.8916472°W / 52.4508348; -1.8916472
	Birmingham		St Cyprian's Church	35+	115+	–	1878	Place of Worship	Hay Mills		52°27′47″N 1°50′27″W / 52.4629456°N 1.8409096°W / 52.4629456; -1.8409096
	Birmingham		Summerfield Community Centre and Job Preparation Unit	35+	115+	5	1878	Civic Building	Summerfield	former Dudley Road Board School	52°29′03″N 1°56′25″W / 52.48403°N 1.94025°W / 52.48403; -1.94025
	Birmingham		Witton Cemetery Chapel	35+	115+	–	1863	Place of Worship	Witton		52°31′30″N 1°52′43″W / 52.5249°N 1.878697°W / 52.5249; -1.878697
	Dudley	–	Our Lady and All Saints Catholic Church	35+	115+	–	1864	Place of Worship	Stourbridge		52°27′16″N 2°08′42″W / 52.4544940°N 2.1450976°W / 52.4544940; -2.1450976
	Dudley	–	St John the Baptist Church	35+	115+	–	1083–	Place of Worship	Halesowen		52°27′01″N 2°03′02″W / 52.4503050°N 2.0506503°W / 52.4503050; -2.0506503
	North Warwickshire	–	All Saints Church	35+	115+	–	1883	Place of Worship	Seckington		52°39′50″N 1°37′00″W / 52.6637941°N 1.6167011°W / 52.6637941; -1.6167011
	Redditch	–	St Stephen's Church	35+	115+	–	1855	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°18′25″N 1°56′28″W / 52.3070198°N 1.9410687°W / 52.3070198; -1.9410687
	Sandwell	–	Solvay Solutions UK Limited	35+	115+	–		Chimney	Langley Green		52°29′38″N 2°00′48″W / 52.4938366°N 2.0133811°W / 52.4938366; -2.0133811
	Sandwell	–	St Michael and Holy Angels Church	35+	115+	–	1907	Place of Worship	West Bromwich		52°31′08″N 1°59′41″W / 52.5187856°N 1.9946698°W / 52.5187856; -1.9946698
	Solihull	–	St Peter's Church	35+	115+	–	1140–	Place of Worship	Bickenhill		52°26′21″N 1°43′30″W / 52.4390466°N 1.7251267°W / 52.4390466; -1.7251267
	Walsall	–	Walsall Council House	35+	115+	6	1905	Civic building	Town Centre		52°35′09″N 1°58′48″W / 52.5858°N 1.9801°W / 52.5858; -1.9801
	Warwick	–	All Saints Church	35+	115+	–	1864	Place of Worship	Sherbourne		52°14′54″N 1°37′03″W / 52.2482993°N 1.6174395°W / 52.2482993; -1.6174395
	Warwick	–	St Nicholas Church	35+	115+	–	1780–	Place of Worship	Town Centre		52°16′55″N 1°34′54″W / 52.2818669°N 1.5816152°W / 52.2818669; -1.5816152
	Wolverhampton	–	St George's Church	35+	115+	–	1830	Place of Worship (Disused)	City Centre		52°39′50″N 1°37′00″W / 52.6637941°N 1.6167011°W / 52.6637941; -1.6167011
	Wolverhampton	–	St Mark's Church	35+	115+	–	1849	Office	Chapel Ash		52°35′04″N 2°08′13″W / 52.5844177°N 2.1370711°W / 52.5844177; -2.1370711

Tallest under construction

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 March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	Height		Floors	District	Estimated completion	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Estimated completion	Ref.
1	Birmingham	1	Edition, Centenary Tower	Ora Tower Brindley Drive 1 Project Drive	Residential	148	486	46	Westside	2027
2	Birmingham	2	MODA Great Charles Street		Residential	126	413	39	Jewellery Quarter	2025
3	Birmingham	3	Glasswater Locks, Plot D		Residential	124	406	38	Eastside	2027
4	Birmingham	4	Beorma Tower	Beorma Quarter Phase 2	Mixed-use	113	371	27	City Centre	2025
5=	Birmingham	5	Upper Trinity Street, Block H		Mixed-use	102	337	32	Digbeth	2027
5=	Walsall	1	Encyclis EfW Plant	Walsall Energy from Waste Plant	Chimney	102	335	–	Bloxwich	2025
7=	Birmingham	6	Crown Place	75-79 Lancaster St	Student accommodation	100	328	33	Gun Quarter	2025
7=	Sandwell	1	Enfinium Kelvin EfW Plant		Chimney	100	328	–	West Bromwich	2025
9	Birmingham	7	Enclave	Lower Essex Street	Residential	98	322	27	Southside	2025
10	Birmingham	8	Vita Student Suffolk Street		Student accommodation	92	302	29	Southside	2025
11	Birmingham	9	Smith's Gardens	Camp Hill Gardens Sulzer Camp Hill	Residential	90	295	26	Bordesley	2025
12	Birmingham	10	Bloc Grand Central		Hotel	74	272	22	City Centre	Stalled
13	Birmingham	11	Glasswater Locks, Plot F2		Residential	60	197	18	Eastside	2027
14	Birmingham	12	Upper Trinity Street, Block J		Residential	57	187	19	Digbeth	2026
15=	Birmingham	13=	Former 'The Trees' Public House		Student accommodation	53	174	17	Southside	2026
15=	Birmingham	13=	Upper Trinity Street, Block A		Residential	53	174	16	Digbeth	2026
17	Birmingham	15	Park Residence	Ora 2 Brindley Drive 2 Project Drive	Residential	52	171	15	Westside	2026
18	Birmingham	16	Upper Trinity Street, Block B		Residential	51	168	15	Digbeth	2026
19	Birmingham	17	Upper Trinity Street, Block C		Residential	49	162	15	Digbeth	2026
20	Birmingham	18	Neighbourhood Heights	Morville Street Apartments	Residential	48	158	14	Ladywood	2025
21	Birmingham	19	HAÜS (refurb and extension)	VOCO St James Hotel 12 Calthorpe Road	Mixed-use	46	151	13	Five Ways & Hagley Road	2025
22	Birmingham	20	Glasswater Locks, Plot F1		Residential	40	132	10	Eastside	2027
23=	Birmingham	21=	Curzon Street Station	High Speed Rail (HS2) terminal	Transport	35	115	–	Eastside	2027
23=	Birmingham	21=	Upper Trinity Street, Block E		Residential	35	115	11	Digbeth	2026

Tallest proposed

Approved

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

Updated March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	Height		Floors	District	Year approved	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Year approved	Ref.
1	Birmingham	1	Boulton Tower	Curzon Wharf, Tower 1	Residential	172	564	53	Eastside	2023
2=	Birmingham	2=	HUB	2 Snowhill Plaza	Residential	151	495	48	City Core	2023
2=	Birmingham	2=	SBQ 3	Smallbrook Queensway 3	Residential	151	495	48	Southside	2023
4	Birmingham	4	The Essington	Glassworks	Residential	145	476	47	Westside	2023
5	Birmingham	5	Tower Leaf	Irish Centre Tower	Residential	146	479	48	Digbeth	2021
6	Birmingham	6	Watt Tower	Curzon Wharf, Tower 2	Student accommodation	~134	~440	41	Eastside	2023
7	Birmingham	7	Garrison Circus Block D		Mixed-use	122	400	37	Digbeth	2024
8	Birmingham	8	211 Broad Street	Super Slender Tower	Aparthotel	117	383	36	Westside	2020
9	Birmingham	9	Louden's Yard, Plot D	New Garden Square Phase 2, Tower	Residential	115	378	37	Five Ways & Hagley Road	2024
10	Birmingham	10	Cambrian Wharf Canalside Block		Student accommodation	110	361	34	Westside	2024
11	Birmingham	11	High Street/Clyde Street Bordesley	former Safestyle building	Residential	108	354	34	Westside	2023
12	Birmingham	12	The Hundred	100 Broad Street	Residential	103	338	32	Westside	2024
13	Birmingham	13	Queens Hospital Tower		Student accommodation	101	331	33	Westside	2024
14	Birmingham	14	The Stone Yard, Block D		Residential	98	322	30	Digbeth	2020
15	Birmingham	15	New Monaco Tower 1	formerly Monaco House	Residential	90	295	29	Southside	2021
16	Birmingham	16	Connaught Square		Residential	88	289	27	Digbeth	2017
17	Birmingham	17	Princip Street Tower		Residential	82	269	26	Gun Quarter	2024
18=	Birmingham	18=	Hay Hall Energy Recovery Facility	Hay Hall Bio Power Facility	Chimney	80	262	–	Tyseley	2019
18=	Birmingham	18=	New Monaco Tower 2	formerly Monaco House	Residential	80	262	26	Southside	2021
20	Birmingham	20	Hoskin's Yard	Lunar Rise	Residential	77	253	25	Digbeth	2025
21	Birmingham	21	Smithfield Lofts	The Pressworks	Office	74	243	23	Digbeth	2023
22	Birmingham	22	Smithfield, Plot 4A		Mixed-use	70	230	19	Smithfield	2025
23	Birmingham	23	One Ratcliff Square	Paradise Phase 2	Hotel	68	223	22	City Centre	2021
24	Birmingham	24	Volume Works III	35 and 50 Cliveland Street	Student accommodation	65	213	20	Gun Quarter	2025
25	Birmingham	25	The Five	former Ladywood Social Club	Residential	61	200	17	Ladywood	2021
26	Coventry	1	Paradise Street		Residential	57	187	17	City Centre	2025
27=	Birmingham	26	Smithfield, Plot 3A		Office	56	184	12	Smithfield	2024
27=	Coventry	2	Bishops Gate Tower 5	Bishopgate Phase 2	Mixed-use	56	185	18	City Centre	2023
29	Coventry	3	The Butts Student Residences		Student accommodation	55	178	19	City Centre	2021
30=	Birmingham	27=	Cambrian Wharf Courtyard Block		Student accommodation	54	177	14	Westside	2023
	Birmingham		Garrison Circus Block C		Mixed-use	54	177	15	Digbeth	2024
	Birmingham		Smithfield, Plot 1D, Building A		Residential	54	177	16	Smithfield	2024
33=	Birmingham	30	Queensgate Square		Residential	53	174	15	Westside	2024
33=	Sandwell	1	Wellbeing Tower	former Kings Cinema	Residential	~53	~172	15	West Bromwich	2022
35=	Birmingham	31	Park Residence	Ora 2 Brindley Drive 2 Project Drive	Residential	52	171	15	Westside	2022
35=	North Warks.	1	The Eternal Wall	The Wall of Answered Prayer	Monument	52	170	–	Coleshill	2020
37	Birmingham	32	Warners Fields, Plot C4	Rea Street South	Mixed-use	~51	~167	15	Digbeth	2025
38=	Birmingham	33=	Former Goods Yard, Pershore Street		Student accommodation	50	165	15	Southside	2024
	Birmingham		Nyx Hotel		Hotel	50	165	15	Westside	2019
	Birmingham		The Stone Yard, Block B		Residential	50	165	15	Digbeth	2020
41=	Birmingham	36=	Commonwealth Games Village Plot 10	former BCU City North Campus	Mixed-use	49	161	14	Perry Barr	2022
41=	Birmingham	36=	Warners Fields, Plot C2	Rea Street South	Mixed-use	49	162	15	Digbeth	2025
43	Birmingham	38	5 Centenary Square		Office	48	158	12	Westside	2020
44	Sandwell	2	PJ House		Residential	47	154	14	Smethwick	2022
45=	Birmingham	39=	The Drapery (refurb and extension)	120 Edmund Street	Office	44	144	11	Colmore Business District	2025
45=	Birmingham	39=	ICOB Masjid Rahmania Community and Education Centre	Quadria Trust Mosque	Place of worship	~44	~144	7	Sparkbrook	2020
47=	Birmingham	41=	Smithfield, Plot 1D, Building B		Residential	43	141	12	Smithfield	2024
47=	Birmingham	41=	Warners Fields, Plot A2	Rea Street South	Mixed-use	43	141	13	Digbeth	2025
49=	Birmingham	43=	Base	Lead Works	Student accommodation	42	138	14	Westside	2024
49=	Birmingham	43=	Oasis Southside		Mixed-use	42	138	12	Southside	2022
51=	Birmingham	45=	Kent Street		Residential	40	131	12	Southside	2024
	Birmingham	45=	Smithfield, Plot 1D, Building D		Residential	40	131	12	Smithfield	2024
	Solihull	1	The Lantern	64-66 Station Road	Mixed-use	40	131	11	Town Centre	2022
54	Birmingham	47	Southside Residences	16 Kent Street	Residential	39	128	12	Southside	2023
55=	Birmingham	48=	Birmingham Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints		Place of Worship	38	125	–	Sutton Coldfield	2025
	Birmingham		Leopold Works		Residential	38	125	11	Digbeth	2023
	Birmingham		Smithfield House		Aparthotel	38	125	12	Digbeth	2021
58	Birmingham	51	Maple House	150 Corporation Street	Residential	37	121	10	City Core	2025
59	Solihull	2	Westgate 21		Office	36	118	8	Town Centre	2021
60=	Birmingham	52=	2 Brindleyplace (refurb and extension)		Office	35	115	8	Westside	2023
	Birmingham		40 Upper Gough Street, Building 1		Office	35	115	9	Westside	2021
	Birmingham		Icknield Square, Plot B1		Residential	35	115	10	Ladywood	2025
	Birmingham		The Stone Yard, Block A		Residential	35	115	10	Digbeth	2020
	Birmingham		The Stone Yard, Block C		Residential	35	115	10	Digbeth	2020

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

Updated March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	Height		Floors	District	Year approved	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Year approved	Ref.
1	Birmingham	1	SBQ 2	Smallbrook Queensway 2	Residential	180	591	56	Southside	2023
2	Birmingham	2	SBQ 1	Smallbrook Queensway 1	Residential	142	466	44	Southside	2023
3	Birmingham	3	Martineau Galleries, Plot 2c		Residential	126	413	35	City Centre	2020
4=	Birmingham	4	Adderley Street, Plot 2	former Digbeth Central Bus Garage	Mixed-use	83	272	25	Bordesley	2021
4=	Wolverhampton	1	Brewers Yard, Plot 1A		Mixed-use	83	272	23	Springfield	2023
6	Birmingham	5	Martineau Galleries, Plot 5		Office	80	262	17	City Centre	2020
7	Birmingham	6	Martineau Galleries, Plot 4c		Residential	74	243	20	City Centre	2020
8	Wolverhampton	2	Brewers Yard, Tower 2		Mixed-use	72	236	25	Springfield	2023
9	Birmingham	7	Martineau Galleries, Plot 6		Office	69	226	14	City Centre	2020
10	Coventry	1	City Centre South, Block D		Mixed-use	~67	~220	~21	City Centre	2022
11	Coventry	2	Abbott's Park, Plot 1	Gas Works, Block 1	Residential	66	217	21	City Centre	2023
12=	Birmingham	8=	BCU Eastside, Plot A		Mixed-use	62	203	14	Eastside	2023
12=	Birmingham	8=	Martineau Galleries, Plot 7		Office	62	203	13	City Centre	2020
14	Coventry	3	City Centre South, Block B		Mixed-use	~61	~200	~19	City Centre	2022
15=	Birmingham	10=	Martineau Galleries, Plot 3c		Residential / Hotel	60	197	16	City Centre	2020
15=	Birmingham	10=	Martineau Galleries, Plot 1		Office	60	197	12	City Centre	2020
17	Birmingham	12	Martineau Galleries, Plot 3f		Residential / Hotel	59	194	16	City Centre	2020
18=	Birmingham	13	Duddeston Viaduct Building	Digbeth Regeneration, Plot V1-10	Mixed-use	57	187	15	Digbeth	2024
18=	Coventry	4	Bishop Street Block B	former Coventry Evening Telegraph	Student accommodation	57	187	19	City Centre	2018
20	Birmingham	14	Martineau Galleries, Plot 2b		Residential	54	177	14	City Centre	2020
21	Birmingham	15	Martineau Galleries, Plot 4b		Residential	53	174	14	City Centre	2020
22	Birmingham	16	Three Congreve Square	Paradise Phase 3	Mixed-use	~53	~174	12	City Centre	2013
23=	Birmingham	17	The Metalworks	Adderley Street, Plot 1	Residential	50	165	15	Bordesley	2021
	Coventry	5	City Centre South, Block C		Mixed-use	~50	~164	~16	City Centre	2022
	Wolverhampton	3	Brewers Yard, Plot 1B		Mixed-use	50	164	13	Springfield	2023
26	Birmingham	18	One Congreve Square	Paradise Phase 3	Mixed-use	~49	~161	11	City Centre	2013
27=	Birmingham	19=	Adderley Street, Plot 5	former Digbeth Central Bus Garage	Mixed-use	48	158	13	Bordesley	2021
	Birmingham		Adderley Street, Plot 6	former Digbeth Central Bus Garage	Mixed-use	48	158	13	Bordesley	2021
	Birmingham		New Bond Street, Zone 1A		Residential	48	158	15	Bordesley	2021
	Birmingham		New Bond Street, Zone 2C		Residential	48	158	15	Bordesley	2021
31=	Birmingham	23	Martineau Galleries, Plot 4d		Residential	47	155	11	City Centre	2020
31=	Coventry	6	Abbott's Park, Plot 2A	Gas Works, Block 2A	Residential	47	154	15	City Centre	2023
33	Birmingham	24	Martineau Galleries, Plot 3d		Residential / Hotel	46	151	12	City Centre	2020
34	Birmingham	25	Adderley Street, Plot 3	former Digbeth Central Bus Garage	Mixed-use	44	144	12	Bordesley	2021
35=	Birmingham	26	BCU Eastside, Plot C		Mixed-use	42	138	8	Eastside	2023
35=	Coventry	7	Abbott's Park, Plot 2B	Gas Works, Block 2B	Residential	42	138	13	City Centre	2023
37	Birmingham	27	Two Centenary Way	Paradise Phase 3	Mixed-use	~41	~134	9	City Centre	2013
38	Birmingham	28	Martineau Galleries, Plot 3e		Residential / Hotel	40	131	10	City Centre	2020
39	Birmingham	29	Martineau Galleries, Plot 3b		Residential / Hotel	37	121	9	City Centre	2020

Proposed

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 March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	Height		Floors	District	Year of submission	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Year of submission	Ref.
1	Birmingham	1	Perryian Works, Tower 1	1 Lancaster Circus	Student Accommodation	162	531	48	Gun Quarter	2024
2	Birmingham	2	Goods Station, Tower 1	Former Axis site	Mixed-use	153	502	49	Westside	2024
3	Birmingham	3	Perryian Works, Tower 2	1 Lancaster Circus	Student Accommodation	140	459	41	Gun Quarter	2024
4	Birmingham	4	The Glassworks		Residential	134	440	43	Westside	Refused
5	Birmingham	5	Trifecta Residences		Residential	133	436	40	Southside	Refused
6	Birmingham	6	Goods Station, Tower 2	Former Axis site	Mixed-use	123	404	39	Westside	2024
7	Birmingham	7	Edgbaston Street Gardens, Block A	Former Indoor Markets Site	Residential	100	328	32	Southside	2024
8	Birmingham	8	Goods Station, Tower 3	Former Axis site	Mixed-use	93	305	29	Westside	2024
9	Birmingham	9	Edgbaston Street Gardens, Block B	Former Indoor Markets Site	Residential	91	299	29	Southside	2024
10	Birmingham	10	Edgbaston Street Gardens, Block C–D	Former Indoor Markets Site	Residential	64	210	20	Southside	2024
11	Birmingham	11	Goods Station, Tower 4	Former Axis site	Mixed-use	63	207	19	Westside	2024
12	Birmingham	12	55 Holloway Head	Lee Bank Business Centre Projekt 55	Mixed-use	47	154	11	Westside	2024
13	Birmingham	13	The White Lion		Student accommodation	45	148	14	Southside	2024
14	Solihull	14	Mell Square		Mixed-use	44	145	14	Town Centre	2025
15=	Birmingham	15=	The Barrel Works	146-148 Charles Henry Street	Residential	42	138	15	Digbeth	2024
15=	Birmingham	15=	Lonsdale House		Residential	42	138	12	Digbeth	2025
17	Birmingham	17	Western Business Park, Block 6		Residential	38	125	12	Winson Green	2022

Emergent

This list ranks pre-applications and emergent proposals 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 March 2025

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	Height		Floors	District	Year published	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Alternative name(s)	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Year published	Ref.
1	Birmingham	1	The Wharf, Tower 1		Residential	180	591	57	Westside	2024
2	Birmingham	2	Electric Cinema, 47 Station Street		Residential			~50	City Centre	2024
3	Birmingham	3	Gas Quarter, Tower 1		Mixed-use			~45	Westside	2024
4	Birmingham	4	The Wharf, Tower 2		Residential	131	430	41	Westside	2024
5	Birmingham	5	Gas Quarter, Tower 2		Mixed-use			~39	Westside	2024
6	Birmingham	6	Five Ways House and Tower		Mixed-use			32	Five Ways & Hagley Road	2023
7=	Birmingham	7=	Former Goods Yard Pershore Street, Phase 1C		Mixed-use	~90	~295	~30	Southside	2023
	Birmingham		Gas Quarter, Tower 3		Mixed-use			~30	Westside	2024
	Birmingham		Aston University Campus Plot 11	Gateway Tower	Student accommodation			~30	Eastside	2020
10	Birmingham	10	The Narrowhouse	Gather & Soul	Residential			29	Westside	2025
11=	Birmingham	11	Bradford Street		Mixed-use Residential			20	Digbeth	2024
11=	Coventry	1	"Twisting" Tower		Student accommodation	60	197	20	City Centre	2021
13	Birmingham	12	Aston University Campus Plot 12		Student accommodation			~20	Eastside	2020
14	Birmingham	13	Gas Quarter, Tower 4		Mixed-use			~17	Westside	2024
15=	Birmingham	14=	Aston University Campus Plot 1		Student accommodation			~15	Eastside	2020
	Birmingham		Aston University Campus Plot 13		Student accommodation			~15	Eastside	2020
	Birmingham		The Races	former Perry Barr Greyhound Track	Residential			~15	Perry Barr	2023
	Birmingham		The Wharf, Hotel		Residential	46	151	15	Westside	2024
	Coventry	2	1 Lincoln Street		Student accommodation			15	City Centre	2023
	Wolverhampton	1	Cornhill Tower		Mixed-use			~15	City Centre	2018
21	Birmingham	18	Premier Inn, Essington Street (Conversion)		Student Accommodation			14	Westside	2025
22	Birmingham	19	New Birmingham Children's Hospital		Public Facility			10	City Core	2020

Unbuilt

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.

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Function	Height		Floors	District	Year proposed	Notes	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Year proposed	Notes	Ref.
1	Birmingham	1	Regal Tower	Mixed-use	201	659	56	Westside	2007
2	Birmingham	2	VTP200	Observation Tower	200	656	10	Eastside	2010
3	Birmingham	3	Original 100 Broad Street Proposal	Residential	193	634	61	Westside	2020	Originally planned to be the tallest building in Birmingham, but it was reduced to 33 floors due to financial unviability of the larger project.
4=	Birmingham	4=	Arena Central Tower	Office	175	574	50	Westside	2007	The Arena Central project was originally masterplanned by HOK International in 1998. The plan called for a landmark 50-storey tower of around 245 metres (805 feet) in height, always intended to be built as one of the latter phases of the scheme. In the aftermath of the World Trade Center attack and after considering market forces, the developers removed 15-storeys from the planned tower. Superseded by the V Building proposal.
4=	Birmingham	4=	The Birmingham Pinnacle	Observation Tower	175	574	–	Eastside	2008	The 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. Superseded by VTP200.
6	Birmingham	6	Act One. Chung Ying Plaza	Mixed-use	170	558	52	Southside	2022	Withdrawn in 2023.
7	Birmingham	7	Bull Ring Tower	Office	160	525	35	City Centre	1990	Developed by London and Edinburgh Trust and designed by Chapman Taylor were plans that surfaced continuously between 1987 and 1990 for the redevelopment of the Bull Ring Shopping Centre in Birmingham and the demolition of the Rotunda. In the place of the Rotunda was to stand a 160 metre tall office block, a Post Modern design with Art Deco hints of a similar manner to One Liberty Place in Philadelphia. The recession at the start of the 1990s however saw the plans fail to come to fruition and the Rotunda was later listed and restored.
8	Birmingham	8	103 Colmore Row	Office	160	525	35	Colmore Business District	2008	In December 2006 a 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 due to the effects of the 2008 financial crisis the scheme was never progressed. In 2014 the building was sold and new plans were submitted for the now completed 103 Colmore Row.
9	Birmingham	9	V Building	Residential	152	499	51	Westside	2006	Superseded by Aston Place.
10	Birmingham	10	Post and Mail Scheme (Tower 1 Scheme C)	Office	150	492	35	Colmore Business District	2010
11	Birmingham	11	Snow Hill Tower	Residential	137	449	43	Colmore Business District	2006	Superseded by Three Snowhill
12=	Birmingham	12=	New Street Station 'Gateway Plus' Tower 1	Mixed-use	130	427	30	City Centre	2006
12=	Birmingham	12=	New Street Station 'Gateway Plus' Tower 1	Mixed-use	130	427	30	City Centre	2006
14=	Birmingham	14=	Rough Diamond Hotel Tower	Hotel	120	394		Jewellery Quarter	2005
	Birmingham		Rough Diamond Office Tower	Office	120	394		Jewellery Quarter	2005
	Birmingham		Rough Diamond Residential Tower	Residential	120	394		Jewellery Quarter	2005
17	Birmingham	17	1 Snow Hill Plaza	Office	118	387	29	Colmore Business District	2011	1 Snow Hill Plaza was to be constructed on the site of the Kennedy Tower, however these proposals were dropped following the collapse of the developer, Kenmore. The building that stands on the site has now been renovated and turned into a new Holiday Inn Express indicating that the proposal for a new office building is permanently dead.
18	Birmingham	18	Martineau Galleries Tower Plot 3	Residential	~110	~360	29	City Centre	2005	Part of the original planning application for the redevelopment of the Martineau Galleries site, which was cancelled in 2009 and subsequently revised and resubmitted by Hammerson in 2020.
19	Birmingham	19	Lancaster Circus Tower, West Midlands Fire Station	Mixed-use	108	354	30	Eastside	2011
20	Birmingham	20	Beorma Quarter Block A	Mixed-use	107	351	27	City Centre	2009	First iteration of the landmark mixed-use tower approved for the Beorma Quarter site, which was subsequently reimagined and revised upwards in height.
21	Birmingham	21	Axis Square, Building 3	Office	100	328	23	Westside	2018	The 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 is expected to be superseded by The Goods Station, a mixed-use development by Urban regeneration specialist, Vita Group.

Demolished

This list ranks buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area that are undergoing demolition or have been demolished since the year 2000, having stood at least 50 metres (164 ft) in height.

Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Function	Height		Floors	District	Year built	Year demolished	Notes	Ref.
Rank	Authority	Auth. Rank	Name	Function	(m)	(ft)	Floors	District	Year built	Year demolished	Notes	Ref.
–	Cannock Chase	1	Rugeley B Power Station Chimney	Chimney	183	600	–	Rugeley	1970	2021	Demolished on 24 January 2021.
	Cannock Chase	2=	Rugeley B Power Station Tower 1	Cooling Tower	117	384	–	Rugeley	1970	2021	Demolished on 6 June 2021.
	Cannock Chase		Rugeley B Power Station Tower 2	Cooling Tower	117	384	–	Rugeley	1970	2021	Demolished on 6 June 2021.
	Cannock Chase		Rugeley B Power Station Tower 3	Cooling Tower	117	384	–	Rugeley	1970	2021	Demolished on 6 June 2021.
	Cannock Chase		Rugeley B Power Station Tower 4	Cooling Tower	117	384	–	Rugeley	1970	2021	Demolished on 6 June 2021.
1	Birmingham	1	Birmingham Battery and Metal Co.	Chimney	85	279	–	Selly Oak	1871	2000	Demolished in September 2000.
2	Birmingham	2	National Westminster Tower	Office	80	262	23	Colmore Business District	1976	2017	Demolished to make way for 103 Colmore Row.
–	Wyre Forest	1=	British Sugar Beet Factory, Silo 1	Factory	80	262	–	Kidderminster	c.1925	2012	Demolished in July 2012 to make way for the Silverwoods Park estate.
–	Wyre Forest	1=	British Sugar Beet Factory, Silo 2	Factory	80	262	–	Kidderminster	c.1925	2012	Demolished in July 2012 to make way for the Silverwoods Park estate.
–	Wyre Forest	3	British Sugar Beet Factory, Chimney	Chimney	75	246	–	Kidderminster	c.1925	2008	Demolished in February 2008 to make way for the Silverwoods Park estate.
–	Cannock Chase	6	Rugeley B Power Station Boiler Room	Industrial facility	74	245	–	Rugeley	1970	2020	Demolition of the turbine hall and boiler house took place in several phases between November 2019 and August 2020.
3	Birmingham	3	Edgbaston House	Office	69	226	18	Five Ways & Hagley Road	1976	2018	Demolished to make way for New Garden Square.
4=	Birmingham	4	Birmingham Post and Mail HQ	Office	67	222	16	Colmore Business District	1966	2005	The building was designed by John Madin and was one of his key modernist buildings. It was demolished in 2005 to make way for Colmore Plaza, which stands at 54 metres (177 ft).
	Sandwell	1=	Aiken House	Residential	67	222	24	Smethwick	1970	1992
	Sandwell	1=	Hamilton House	Residential	67	222	24	Smethwick	1970	2007	Demolished on 18 March 2007.
7=	Coventry	1=	Massey Ferguson Tower	Office	64	210	20	Tile Hill	1966	2012	Demolished on 8 July 2012.
	Coventry		Priory Hall	Residential	64	210	20	City Centre	1966	2018
	Coventry		Webster Hemming & Sons Brickworks	Chimney	64	210	–	Foleshill	c.1870	2016	Demolished in July 2016 to make way for Paragon Park housing development.
10=	Birmingham	5	Stephenson Tower	Residential	63	207	20	City Centre	1967	2011	Demolished in the summer of 2011 as part of site clearance for the redeveloped New Street railway station.
10=	Coventry	4	Civic Centre Building Four	Office	63	207	14	City Centre	1971	2019
12	Birmingham	6	Wheel of Birmingham	Ferris Wheel	62	203	–	Westside	2004	2006	The wheel normally comes back every Christmas season between November and January, along with an ice rink.
13=	Birmingham	7	Dalton Tower	Residential	61	200	21	Eastside	1971	2011	Demolished on 8 May 2011 as part of phase II of the Aston University student village development.
	Coventry	5	Coventry Point	Office	61	200	14	City Centre	1975	2020
	Sandwell	3=	Malthouse Point	Residential	61	200	21	Smethwick	1969	1997	Demolished on 18 May 1997.
	Sandwell	3=	Sandfield Point	Residential	61	200	21	Smethwick	1969	1997	Demolished on 18 May 1997.
17=	Birmingham	8=	Lawrence Tower	Residential	59	194	21	Eastside	1971	2011	Demolished on 8 May 2011 as part of phase II of the Aston University student village development.
	Birmingham	8=	Clyde Tower	Residential	59	194	20	Aston	1967	2006	Demolished on 5 February 2006.
	Sandwell	5=	Blades House	Residential	59	194	21	West Bromwich	1966	1995	Demolished on 19 November 1995.
	Sandwell	5=	Dugdale House	Residential	59	194	21	West Bromwich	1966	1995	Demolished on 19 November 1995.
	Walsall	1	Churchill House	Residential	59	194	21	Yew Tree	1966	1996	Demolished on 17 November 1996.
22=	Birmingham	10=	Calthorpe House	Office	58	190	17	Five Ways & Hagley Road	1968	2008	Demolished on 9 March 2008.
	Birmingham	10=	Stafford Tower	Residential	58	190	21	Eastside	1971	2014	Demolished on 27 April 2014 as part of phase II of the Aston University student village development.
	Dudley	1=	Byron House	Residential	58	190	20	Halesowen	1968	1999	Demolished on 25 July 1999.
	Dudley		Kipling House	Residential	58	190	20	Halesowen	1968	1999	Demolished on 25 July 1999.
	Dudley		Millfield Court	Residential	58	190	20	Eve Hill	1969	1999	Demolished on 18 July 1999.
	Dudley		Prince of Wales Court	Residential	58	190	20	Eve Hill	1969	1999	Demolished on 18 July 1999.
28=	Birmingham	12=	Bayley Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Hodge Hill	1967	2011	Demolished 2011.
	Birmingham		Brooks Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Aston	1971	2002	Demolished on 4 August 2002.
	Birmingham		Charlecote Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Southside fka Lee Bank	1965	2000	Demolished on 29 October 2000 to make way for Village Park Central.
	Birmingham		Chatsworth Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Southside fka Lee Bank	1966	2002	Demolished on 27 October 2002 to make way for Village Park Central.
	Birmingham		Chillinghome Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Hodge Hill	1967	2004	Demolished on 21 November 2004.
	Birmingham		Concorde Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Castle Vale	1968	2000	Demolished 2000.
	Birmingham		Flint Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Edgbaston	1971	2004	Demolished on 8 February 2004.
	Birmingham		Haddon Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Southside fka Lee Bank	1967	2006	Demolished on 23 July 2006 to make way for Village Park Central.
	Birmingham		Holbrook Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Hodge Hill	1968	2018	Demolished March 2018.
	Birmingham		Longleat Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Southside fka Lee Bank	1968	2000	Demolished on 29 October 2000 to make way for Village Park Central.
	Birmingham		Princethorpe Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Hockley	1970	2003	Demolished on 17 August 2003.
	Birmingham		Sapphire Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Aston	1971	2016	Demolished December 2016.
	Birmingham		Stoneycroft Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Hodge Hill	1967	2011	Demolished 2011.
	Birmingham		Warstone Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Hodge Hill	1967	2019	Demolished December 2019.
	Birmingham		Wiggin Tower	Residential	57	187	20	Aston	1967	2002	Demolished on 4 August 2002.
43=	Sandwell	7=	Croxhall Tower	Residential	56	184	20	Smethwick	1965	1993	Demolished on 4 April 1993.
43=	Sandwell	7=	Mill Tower	Residential	56	184	20	Smethwick	1963	1993	Demolished on 4 April 1993.
45	Birmingham	27	No. 12 Gasholder, Windsor Street	Gas Holder	55	180	–	Nechells	1877/1934	2022
46	South Staffordshire	1	SI Group UK	Chimney	55	180	–	Four Ashes	c.1960	2013	Demolished in June 2013.
47	Wolverhampton	1	Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company	Chimney	55	180	–	Oxley	1927	2008	Demolished on 29 June 2008.
48	Coventry	6	Station Tower	Office	54	178	15	City Centre	1972	2016
49=	Birmingham	28=	Cornwall Tower	Residential	52	171	18	Hockley	1970	2014	Demolished on 26 October 2014.
	Birmingham		Dorset Tower	Residential	52	171	18	Hockley	1971	2010	Demolished 2010.
	Birmingham		Norfolk Tower	Residential	52	171	18	Hockley	1971	2017	Demolished 2017.
	Birmingham		Normansell Tower	Residential	52	171	18	Aston	1972	2012	Demolished on 2 September 2012.
53=	Birmingham	32=	Axis Building	Office	51	167	12	Westside	1976	2022	Demolition commenced August 2022.
53=	Birmingham	32=	Longbridge Car Plant	Chimney	51	168	–	Longbridge	1995	2020	Demolished December 2020.
55=	Birmingham	34=	Arconic Aluminium Chimney 1	Chimney	50	165	–	Kitts Green	1938	2018	Demolished May 2018.
	Birmingham		Arconic Aluminium Chimney 2	Chimney	50	165	–	Kitts Green	1938	2018	Demolished May 2018.
	Birmingham		Arconic Aluminium Chimney 3	Chimney	50	165	–	Kitts Green	1938	2018	Demolished May 2018.
	Birmingham		Eden Tower	Residential	50	165	18	Edgbaston	1964	2014	Demolished March 2014.
	Birmingham		No. 13 Gasholder, Windsor Street	Gas Holder	50	165	–	Nechells	1885	2022
	Birmingham		No. 14 Gasholder, Windsor Street	Gas Holder	50	165	–	Nechells	1885	2022
	Coventry	7	Courtaulds	Chimney	50	164	–	Little Heath	1924	2010	Demolished in March 2010.
	South Staffordshire	2	SI Group UK	Chimney	50	164	–	Four Ashes	c.1960	2013	Demolished in February 2013.

Timeline of the tallest

This is a list of the tallest surviving buildings and free-standing structures in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area 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 style		Authority	Name	Function	Image	Height		Year completed	Notes	Ref.
Period (AD)		Architectural style		Authority	Name	Function	Image	(m)	(ft)	Year completed	Notes	Ref.
410 – 1066	Anglo-Saxon	Anglo-Saxon	c. 410 – c. 1066	Wolverhampton	St Peter's High Cross	Monument		~4	~13	c. 996	Although the West Midlands lies at the heart of the ancient Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Mercia, 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.
1066 – 1485	Medieval	Norman (English Romanesque)	c. 1066 – c. 1189	Warwick	St Mary's Church, Stoneleigh	Place of worship		~15	~49	c. 1180	Located in the small village of Stoneleigh-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 sandstone ashlar chancel, nave and west tower. Nearby St. Mary's Church in Cubbington is of a similar age and size.
		Fortified	c. 1066 – c. 1485	Warwick	Warwick Castle	Castle		44	144	c. 1360	Warwick Castle was established by William the Conqueror in 1068. Originally a motte-and-bailey castle, it was replaced by a stone keep during the reign of King Henry II (1154–1189) and later fortified by Thomas Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick (1330–1360) with a gatehouse, 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 Gothic	c. 1189 – c. 1307	Birmingham	St Laurence's Church	Place of worship		~14	~46	c. 1230	Grade I listed Church of St Laurence in Northfield dates from the 12th century and contains some of the finest Early English work in the West Midlands.
		Decorated Gothic	c. 1307 – c. 1377	Wolverhampton	St Peter's Church	Place of worship		37	120	c.1350	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 Gothic	c. 1377 – c. 1547	Coventry	The Cathedral Church of Saint Michael	Ruin		88	289	c1425	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.
		Vernacular	c. 1450 – c. 1630	Sandwell	Oak House, West Bromwich	House and museum		~13	~42	c. 1620	Many of the finest examples of late medieval half-timbering in the region can be found in and around Solihull and Warwick. 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.
1485–1603	Tudor	Early Tudor (transitional)	c. 1485 – c. 1560	Stratford-upon-Avon	Coughton Court	Country house		~20	~66	1536	Coughton Court is an English Tudor country house situated on the main road between Studley and Alcester in Warwickshire, built between 1509–1536. 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. 1603	Warwick	Leicester's Gatehouse	Castle		18	59	1571	Leicester's Gatehouse is one of the few parts of Kenilworth castle to remain completely intact. It was built by Robert 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.
		Elizabethan	c. 1547 – c. 1603	Stratford-upon-Avon	Charlecote Park	Country house		~16	~52	1558	Charlecote Park is located on the banks of the River Avon in the village of Charlecote, on the border between Stratford-upon-Avon and Warwick districts. It was built in 1558 by Sir 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 Elizabethan prodigy house and a Grade I listed building.
1603 – 1714	Stuart	Jacobean	c. 1603 – c. 1630	Birmingham	Aston Hall	Prodigy House / Museum		~23	~75	1635	Designed by John Thorpe and built between 1618 and 1635 for Sir 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 in Aston Park, it is now a community museum and visitor attraction managed by the Birmingham Museums Trust.
		Post-medieval Gothic (incl. Gothic Survival; Gothic-Renaissance)	c.1600 – c.1820	Warwick	Collegiate Church of St Mary	Place of worship		53	174	1704	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 the Great Fire of Warwick in 1693. The building was designed by William Wilson and may have been supervised by Sir Christopher Wren. Its unique 53-metre tower is gothic in appearance but incorporates classical detailing.
		Early English Classical (incl. Cromwellian)	c.1625 – c.1660	Redditch	Norgrove Court	Country House		~15	~49	1649	Norgrove Court is one of a number of classically influenced houses built across the region prior to the Restoration period of 1660. It features sandstone ashlar dressings, a hipped roof with dormer windows, and rows of sash-window bays in a quasi-Mannerist style. The vast central chimney stack raises the overall height of the building above similar houses of the period, for example Blyth Hall in Warwickshire. It is the only Grade I-listed building in the district of Redditch.
		Carolean (Restoration)	c.1660 – c.1690	Stratford-upon-Avon	Ragley Hall	Country House		~22	~72	1683	Ragley Hall is located near Alcester, around 8km south of Redditch. It was designed for Edward Conway, 1st Earl of Conway by Roger or William Hurlbut circa 1677 and modified by the scientist and amateur architect Dr 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 the Marquess of Hertford.
		English Baroque	c.1690 – c.1730	Birmingham	Cathedral Church of St Philip	Place of worship		40	131	1715	The Cathedral Church of Saint Philip is the Church of England cathedral and the seat of the Bishop 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 of Parish Church of SS Peter and Paul in 1777. It is a Grade I listed building.
1714 – 1837	Georgian	Neo-Palladian	c.1715 – c.1760	Bromsgrove	Hagley Hall	Country House		~23	~76	1760	The fashion for Neo-Palladian houses started in London around 1720 and spread to the provinces in the years that followed. Designed by Sanderson Miller for George 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 the Venetian windows and the corner towers with pyramidal roofs, which have since been restored. It is a Grade I listed building.
		Georgian Neoclassical	c.1750 – c.1840	Wolverhampton	Church of St John in the Square	Place of worship		50	164	1776	St. John's Church is a Grade II* listed Church 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 believed Roger Eykyn, who was the building contractor, used the design as a model for St. 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.1810	Nuneaton and Bedworth	Arbury Hall	Country House		~12	~39	1803	Arbury Hall was originally a three-storey Elizabethan house built on the site of the 12th-century Augustinian Priory of Arbury. In 1750, then owner Sir 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.1840	Warwick	Parade, Royal Leamington Spa	Residential		~20	~66	1810–1840	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 grandest stucco-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 Neoclassical	c.1810 – c.1880	Birmingham	St Thomas' Church	Ruin		~40	~131	1829	St Thomas' was a Commissioners' church constructed between 1826 and 1829. At the time it was the largest church in Birmingham. Although architect Thomas Rickman was noted for his contribution to Gothic revivalism, St Thomas' neoclassical design took its cues from Greek revivalism, typical of the Regency period. In 1940, the building was largely destroyed during the Birmingham Blitz. The remaining portico and tower, rising to 40 metres, have been preserved and form part of St. Thomas' Peace Garden.
		Regency (Medieval Revival)	c.1810 – c.1840	Birmingham	St Mary's College, Oscott	Education		~26	~85	1838	Grade II* listed St Mary's College is the Roman Catholic seminary of the Archdiocese of Birmingham. It was designed by Joseph Potter of Lichfield and built between 1835 and 1838. The tudor building envisaged by Potter was supplemented by the decorative input of Augustus 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.
1837 – 1901	Victorian	Romanesque Revival	c.1840 – c.1925	Nuneaton and Bedworth	Bedworth Water Tower	Water Tower		45	148	1898	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.1900	Birmingham	St Martin in the Bull Ring	Place of worship		61	200	1855	St Martin in the Bull Ring is the original parish church of Birmingham and stands between the Bull Ring Shopping Centre and the markets. The present Victorian Gothic church was rebuilt by architect J. A. Chatwin on the site of a 13th-century predecessor, although the eighteenth-century tower and spire were preserved. St Martin's supplanted the Church 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.1890	Birmingham	Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery	Civic building		45	148	1885	Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery was built to extend the Council House, which had been completed in 1879. Designed by Yeoville Thomason, the building follows the Neo-Baroque design of the Council House, with entry through a two-storeyed portico with sculptured 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.1880	Wolverhampton	St Luke's Church	Place of worship		52	170	1861	St Luke's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church designed in the Ruskinian style by G. T. Robinson of Leamington Spa, and consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 18 July 1861. At 52 metres, its polychrome spire with Gothic detailing is the tallest structure of its type in the region, surpassing those exemplified by Martin & Chamberlain's Birmingham Board Schools such as Oozells Street and Icknield Street.
		Eclectic	c.1860 – c.1910	Birmingham	Methodist Central Hall	Hall		56	131	1904	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 the Victoria 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.1940	Birmingham	St Agatha's Church	Place of worship		37	120	1901	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.1920	Coventry	Old Council House	Government		~32	~105	1917	The Grade II-listed Coventry Council House was designed in the Elizabethan style by Edward Garrett and Henry Walter Simister. The building is faced in stone and decorated with turrets and crenellations, oriel and bay 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.
1901 – 1910	Edwardian	Edwardian Classicism (incl. Edwardian Baroque)	c.1901 – c.1914	Birmingham	Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower	Education		100	131	1908	Forming the centrepiece of Chancellor's Court on the University of Birmingham's main campus, "Old Joe" was designed by architects Aston Webb and Ingress Bell and constructed between 1900 and 1908, helping to popularise the term "Red Brick" university. The 100-metre campanile was modelled on the Torre del Mangia in Siena and remained the tallest building in Birmingham until 1965.
1910 – 2000	Modern	Industrial	c.1910 – c.1950	South Staffordshire	Baggeridge Brick Chimney	Chimney		65	213	c.1937	In 1937, Baggeridge Brickworks was built next to the Earl of Dudley's coal pits at Gospel End, Sedgely, and continued to manufacture bricks until its takeover by Wienerberger AG in 2007. The site has since been transformed into a craft village and residential development adjacent to Baggeridge 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 Deco	c.1920 – c.1940	Birmingham	Heritage Building (Queen Elizabeth Hospital)	Education		~54	~177	1938	The main building, including the clock tower, was constructed between 1933 and 1938 as a wing of the old Birmingham Queen Elizabeth Hospital. The new 600-bed Hospital Centre building was designed by architectural firm Lanchester and Lodge. Completed in 1938, the medical school building and hospital opened simultaneously.
		Functionalist	c.1930 – c.1980	Birmingham	BT Tower	Communications Tower		152	499	1965	BT Tower is currently the tallest 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 to Birmingham Airport.
		International Style	c.1930 – c.1980	Birmingham	McLaren Building	Office		69	226	1972	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 for HSBC, the thin, brown-tinted slab is currently the 21st tallest occupied building in Birmingham.
		Brutalist	c.1950 – c.1980	Birmingham	Centre City Tower	Office		76	249	1975	The tallest of several remaining Brutalist office buildings in the centre of Birmingham, Centre City was designed by Richard 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 Modernist	c.1950 – c.1980	Birmingham	Alpha Tower	Office		100	328	1973	Alpha Tower is a Grade II listed office skyscraper designed by the Birmingham-born architect George Marsh of Richard Seifert & Partners and was the former headquarters of ATV (Associated Television). Marsh's architectural influences are said to have included Le Corbusier, Oscar Niemeyer and the American architectural practice Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, marking a departure from the Brutalist movement of the time. Prior to the completion of 103 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 – present	Birmingham	International Convention Centre (ICC)	Conference facility		~25	~82	1991	The International Convention Centre (ICC) is a major conference venue owned and operated by the NEC Group. Designed by Percy 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 incorporates Symphony Hall, which has since been redesigned with a dedicated front entrance.
1970 – present	Postmodern	International Postmodern	c. 1970 – c. 2000	Birmingham	Colmore Gate	Office		70	230	1992	One of the few tall buildings to be constructed in Birmingham during the 1980s and 1990s, Colmore Gate draws on Art Deco features within its postmodern aesthetic. Its glazed appearance bears a notable resemblance to Philip Johnson's PPG Place in Pittsburg.
		New Classical (Neotraditional; Neohistoric)	c.1970 – Present	Birmingham	Three Brindleyplace	Mixed-use		55	180	1998	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 by Demetri Porphyrios, an exponent of New Classical Architecture, and this is reflected in the Venetian Palazzo-style facade of the building. Its 55-metre (180 feet) clock tower makes it the second tallest building in the complex.
		Deconstructive	c.1980 – Present	Birmingham	The Cube	Mixed-use		71	231	2010	The Cube is a 25-storey mixed-use development in the centre of Birmingham, designed by Ken Shuttleworth of Make 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.
2000 – Present	Contemporary	Sustainable	c.2000 – Present	Coventry	Lanchester Library	Education		~30	~98	2000	Opened in September 2000 on the Coventry University campus, the Frederick Lanchester Library is the largest deep-plan stack-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.
		Biomorphic	c.2000 – Present	Birmingham	Selfridges Building	Retail		~35	~115	2003	Designed by British-based Czech architect Jan Kaplický of (Future Systems), the iconic building is the part of the Bullring Shopping Centre that houses the Selfridges 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.
		Modular	c.2000 – Present	Wolverhampton	Victoria Hall	Student accommodation		76	249	2009	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.
		Neofuturist	c.2000 – Present	Birmingham	Bournville College	Education		30	99	2011	Designed by global architecture and design practice Broadway Malyan, this landmark campus in Longbridge is set in 4.2 acres of grounds on the site of the former MG 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.
		Neomodern	c.2000 – Present	Birmingham	The Mercian	Residential		132	433	2021	Designed by Glenn Howells Architects, The Mercian (right) is a 42-storey skyscraper located on Broad Street in the Westside district of Birmingham. It is the tallest habitable building, and second tallest built structure, in the Birmingham Metropolitan Area.

Gallery

Birmingham

Images for kids

The skyline of Coventry viewed from the roof of One Friargate, November 2020.
The skyline of Wolverhampton viewed from the foot of Beacon Hill, Sedgley, May 2020.
The skyline of Dudley Town Centre viewed from Dudley Castle, September 2008.
The skyline of Walsall Town Centre viewed from The New Walsall Art Gallery.
The 53-metre tower of the Collegiate Church of St Mary, viewed from the ramparts of Warwick Castle, July 2009.
South Central Tower, Birmingham
Sherlock Yard, Birmingham
Pye Green BT Tower, Cannock Chase
Coventry Waste to Energy Plant
Cleveland Tower, Birmingham
Clydesdale Tower, Birmingham
Orion Building, Birmingham
Three Snowhill, Birmingham
Cathedral Church of Saint Michael, Coventry
Exchange Square 1 Tower 3, Birmingham
The Rotunda, Birmingham
Aston Place, Birmingham
Veolia Energy Recovery Facility, Birmingham
Lancaster Wharf, Birmingham
Lichfield Cathedral
Centre City Tower, Birmingham
Five Ways Tower, Birmingham
Onyx, Birmingham
CODE Coventry Block B
Dudley Energy from Waste Plant
Victoria Hall, Wolverhampton
Hyatt Regency Birmingham
Two Snowhill, Birmingham
3 Arena Central, Birmingham
One Snow Hill Plaza, Birmingham
Holy Trinity Church, Coventry
Wolverhampton MESE Energy from Waste Plant
The Cube, Birmingham
JQ Rise, Birmingham
Colmore Gate, Birmingham
One Centenary Way, Birmingham
Quayside Tower, Birmingham
McLaren Building, Birmingham
One Hagley Road, Birmingham
Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon
The Bank Tower 1, Birmingham
Mercia House, Coventry
Midland Building, Birmingham
Snowhill Wharf, Birmingham
Bank House, Birmingham
Brindley House, Birmingham
Weaver Place Block C, Coventry
Baggeridge Brickworks, South Staffordshire
Chamberlain Hall, Birmingham
Cumberland House, Birmingham
Fifty4 Hagley Road, Birmingham
Christchurch Spire, Coventry
Centenary Plaza, Birmingham
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham, Tower 1
Hillman House, Coventry
Hagley House, Birmingham
Muirhead Tower, Birmingham
Parkside Infinity Tower 1, Coventry
Brockfield House, Wolverhampton
Hampton View, Wolverhampton
The Bath House, Birmingham
Holiday Inn Express Birmingham City Centre
Jurys Inn Birmingham
St Martin in the Bull Ring, Birmingham
Trident House, Birmingham
St Marie's Church, Rugby
James Watt Residences, Birmingham
Mary Sturge Residences, Birmingham
Library of Birmingham
St Nicolas' Church, Kings Norton
University Locks, Birmingham
Trinity View, Coventry
New Cross Hospital Incinerator, Wolverhampton
Eleven Brindleyplace, Birmingham
Lloyd House, Birmingham
Lyndon House, Birmingham
Temple Point, Birmingham
Briarley, Sandwell
Barry Jackson Tower, Birmingham
Battery Park Selly Oak, Birmingham
Londonderry House, Birmingham
One Centenary Square, Birmingham
Parish Church of SS Peter and Paul, Aston
Park Regis Birmingham
Two Friargate, Coventry
Ramada Hotel Coventry
St John the Baptist's Church, Leamington Spa
City Centre House, Birmingham
Corkfield, Block 1, Birmingham
One Snowhill, Birmingham
Brinklow Tower, Birmingham
Studley Tower, Birmingham
Wilmcote Tower, Birmingham
Canterbury Tower, Birmingham
Durham Tower, Birmingham
Salisbury Tower, Birmingham
Century Tower, Birmingham
Wickets Tower, Birmingham
Hodgson Tower, Birmingham
Pritchett Tower, Birmingham
Victor Tower, Birmingham
City Village Block A, Coventry
Elliott's Yard, Coventry
West Plaza, Sandwell
St Alphege Church, Solihull
Methodist Central Hall, Birmingham
Campion House, Wolverhampton
Longfield House, Wolverhampton
St. Cecilia's, Wolverhampton
William Bentley Court, Wolverhampton
Wodensfield Tower, Wolverhampton
The Church of St Augustine of Hippo, Birmingham
Hive, Birmingham
Three Brindleyplace, Birmingham
St Mary's Church, Lichfield
St Andrew's Church, Rugby
Slingfield Mill, Wyre Forest
Albany House, Birmingham
The Colmore Building, Birmingham
Heritage Building Clock Tower, Birmingham
Bishop Gate Tower 1, Coventry
45 Church Street, Birmingham
The Lansdowne, Birmingham
Opal Court, Birmingham
St Martin's Place, Birmingham
Arundel House Block B, Coventry
One Friargate, Coventry
Church of St. Thomas, Dudley
Midland Metropolitan University Hospital, Sandwell
Collegiate Church of St Mary, Warwick
Eight Brindleyplace, Birmingham
Exchange Square 1, Tower 2, Birmingham
St Alban the Martyr, Birmingham
Coventry Cathedral
Friars House, Coventry
Study Inn Tower, Coventry
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Coleshill
Darley House, Sandwell
St Matthew's Church, Walsall
St. Luke's Church, Wolverhampton
Commonwealth Games Village Plot 7, Birmingham
Great Charles Street, Block B1, Birmingham
One Colmore Row, Birmingham
One Eastside, Block B, Birmingham
Premier Inn Exchange Square, Birmingham
Alpha House, Coventry
Caradoc Hall, Coventry
Dewis House, Coventry
Falkener House, Coventry
Longfield House, Coventry
Meadow House, Coventry
Nauls Mill House, Coventry
Pioneer House, Coventry
Samuel Vale House, Coventry
Thomas King House, Coventry
William Batchelor House, Coventry
Aston University Main Building
Campus Living Villages, Birmingham
The Charters, Birmingham
Edgbaston Cricket Ground
Edmund House, Birmingham
Embassy House, Birmingham
Lakeside West Building, Birmingham
Masshouse Plaza, Birmingham
One Martineau Place, Birmingham
St Paul's Church, Birmingham
Tricorn House, Birmingham
Ashcroft House, Sandwell
Birchcroft House, Sandwell
Elmcroft House, Sandwell
All Saints Church, Leamington Spa
Church of St Peter The Apostle, Leamington Spa
Church of St. John in the Square, Wolverhampton
Compass, Birmingham
Ladywood House, Birmingham
St. Michael's Church, Handsworth
Eaton House, Coventry
Roman Catholic Church of St Joseph and St Etheldreda, Cannock Chase
Bagot Street 2, Birmingham
Broadway House, Birmingham
Emporium, Birmingham
Landrow Place, Birmingham
Arundel House Block A, Coventry
City Club Apartments, Coventry
Boulevard Southside, Birmingham
Soho Wharf, Block 1, Birmingham
Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery Clock Tower
Birmingham Central Mosque
Brecon Tower, Birmingham
49-51 Holloway Head, Block C, Birmingham
49-51 Holloway Head, Block D, Birmingham
Metropolitan Cathedral and Basilica of St Chad, Birmingham
The Timber Yard, Birmingham
Truro Tower, Birmingham
Wells Tower, Birmingham
Tameway Plaza, Walsall
Eden Court, Leamington Spa
St Paul's Church, Leamington Spa
127 Colmore Row, Birmingham
Canterbury House, Birmingham
Enterprise Wharf, Birmingham
Fort Dunlop, Birmingham
The Harborne Hospital, Birmingham
Toybox, Birmingham
Sirius, Birmingham
St. Edburgha's Church, Yardley
St Mary's Church, Selly Oak
Bishop Gate Tower 3, Coventry
Bedworth Water Tower, Nuneaton and Bedworth
Three Chamberlain Square, Birmingham
The Mailbox, Birmingham
University College Birmingham, Summer Row Campus
Thompson Gardens, Sandwell
Leamington Spa Town Hall
Warwick Castle
Equipoint, Birmingham
Westside One, Birmingham
Paradise Student Village Tower 1, Coventry
Parkside Infinity Tower 2, Coventry
Resorts World Birmingham, Solihull
Holy Trinity Church, Heath Town, Wolverhampton
No. 1 Colmore Square, Birmingham
UNITE Staniforth House, Birmingham
The Wesleyan, Birmingham
Bishop Gate Tower 2, Coventry
City Point, Coventry
Copper Towers Block 1, Coventry
Church of St Editha, Tamworth
Rugby School Chapel
Belgrave Village, Block B, Birmingham
Corkfield, Block 2, Birmingham
Louden's Yard, Block F2, Birmingham
St Batholemew's Church, Bromsgrove
Solihull Retirement Village
12 Calthorpe Road, Birmingham
Crossway, Birmingham
Exchange Building, Birmingham
Hollymoor Hospital Water Tower, Birmingham
Matthew Boulton College, Birmingham
Setl, Birmingham
Cathedral Church of St Philip, Birmingham
University of Birmingham Health Innovation Campus Phase 1
St Osburg's Church, Coventry
West Bromwich Town Hall
One Chamberlain Square, Birmingham
Holiday Inn Birmingham City Centre
TheStudios24, Wolverhampton
Altura, Birmingham
bCentral, Birmingham
Crowne Plaza Hotel, Birmingham
Penworks House, Birmingham
Two Chamberlain Square, Birmingham
City Village Block B, Coventry
Severn Trent Centre, Coventry
St Paul's Church, Sandwell
Holiday Inn Birmingham North, Cannock Chase
Lakeside Plaza, Cannock Chase
Birmingham Oratory
Charles House, Birmingham
Great Charles Street, Block B2, Birmingham
Jennens Court, Birmingham
St Agatha's Church, Sparkbrook
true Birmingham
Paradise Student Village Tower 2, Coventry
Sandwell College Central Campus
Birmingham Airport Air Traffic Control Tower
Resorts World Arena, Solihull
The New Art Gallery Walsall
Mander House, Wolverhampton
St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton
Erdington Abbey Church
One Swallow Street, Birmingham
Rutland House, Birmingham
WOLO House, Birmingham
Copper Towers Block 2, Coventry
Royal Shakespeare Theatre Tower, Stratford-upon-Avon
19 Cornwall Street, Birmingham
Edgbaston Waterworks Tower
Glasswater Locks, Plot E1, Birmingham
Glasswater Locks, Plot E2, Birmingham
Glasswater Locks, Plot E3, Birmingham
Glasswater Locks, Plot E4, Birmingham
House of Fraser, Birmingham
Moseley Road Baths, Birmingham
Royd House, Birmingham
Selfridges Building, Birmingham
St Stephen's Church, Selly Park
St Thomas' Church, Birmingham
Toslon's Mill, Lichfield
Ashlawn Water Tower, Rugby
St Peter's High Cross, Wolverhampton
St Mary's Church, Stoneleigh
Warwick Castle
St Laurence's Church, Northfield
St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton
The Cathedral Church of Saint Michael, Coventry
Oak House, West Bromwich
Coughton Court, Stratford-upon-Avon
Leicester's Gatehouse, Kenilworth Castle
Charlecote Park, Stratford-upon-Avon
Aston Hall, Birmingham
Collegiate Church of St Mary, Warwick
Norgrove Court, Redditch
Ragley Hall, Stratford-upon-Avon
Cathedral Church of St Philip, Birmingham
Hagley Hall, Bromsgrove
Church of St John in the Square, Wolverhampton
Arbury Hall, Nuneaton and Bedworth
Parade, Royal Leamington Spa
St Mary's College, Oscott
Bedworth Water Tower, Nuneaton and Bedworth
St Martin in the Bull Ring, Birmingham
Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
St Luke's Church, Blakenhall
Methodist Central Hall, Birmingham
St Agatha's Church, Sparkbrook
Old Council House, Coventry
Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower, Birmingham
Baggeridge Brick Chimney, South Staffordshire
Heritage Building (Queen Elizabeth Hospital), Birmingham
BT Tower, Birmingham
McLaren Building, Birmingham
Centre City Tower, Birmingham
Alpha Tower, Birmingham
International Convention Centre (ICC), Birmingham
Colmore Gate, Birmingham
Three Brindleyplace, Birmingham
The Cube, Birmingham
Lanchester Library, Coventry University
Selfridges Building, Birmingham
Victoria Hall, Wolverhampton
Bournville College, Birmingham
The Mercian, Birmingham
Broad Street Aerial at Night, Birmingham
University of Birmingham Aerial Photography
The Mercian and Bank II, Birmingham
Birmingham Council House and 103 Colmore Row
Central Birmingham
Gas Street Basin, Birmingham
Birmingham Westside
Holloway Circus at dusk, Birmingham
Centenary Square, Birmingham
Bullring markets, Birmingham
Edmund Street, Birmingham
Snowhill, Birmingham