DOCSLIB.ORG

Long Let Neighbourhood Retail Investment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Long Let Neighbourhood Retail Investment Long Let Neighbourhood Retail Investment 2C&D, Wake Green Road, Moseley, Birmingham B13 9EZ INVESTMENT SUMMARY n Prime neighbourhood retail investment located in the heart of the affluent Birmingham suburb of Moseley n Located on Wake Green Road 250m from the centre of Moseley and less than three miles from Birmingham City Centre n Two end terrace retail units with three residential apartments. Part of a fully occupied eight unit parade n The retail units trade as Chemycare Pharmacy and Carter’s of Moseley, a renowned Michelin starred restaurant n Long let with a wault of over 18.5 years to lease expiries with the 3 apartments lets on AST’s n Total passing rent of £73,200 per annum with the Chemycare Pharmacy subject to 5 yearly RPI rent reviews n Freehold We are instructed to seek offers in excess of £1,060,000 (One Million and Sixty Thousand Pounds) which reflects a net initial yield of6.53% , after purchaser’s costs of 5.81%. Consideration will also be given to a sale of the retail units only. LOCATION Moseley is an affluent suburb of south Birmingham, three miles south of the city centre and well connected with public transport links into the city centre. Birmingham University, Queen Elizabeth Hospital and Edgbaston International Cricket Ground are all located within close proximity. The area is a popular leisure destination, with a number of bars and restaurants Birmingham/ Edgbaston and in recent years has become an increasingly cosmopolitan residential suburb with a number of new build apartment and town house schemes Proposed Moseley Railway attracting Birmingham’s young professional population to the suburb. Station - Operational by 2022 In 2015 Moseley was named as the “best urban place to live” by The Sunday Times, with the newspaper citing its ‘Arts and Crafts’, ‘Bohemian culture’ and ‘Victorian Architecture’ as reasons to live in the suburb. This award followed it being highlighted by The Guardian in 2013 as the top place to move to in the Midlands, with similar reasons being cited. Solihull SITUATION The property is situated on Wake Green Road at the junction of St Mary’s Row as part of a parade of eight shops with customer parking to the front of the units. St Mary’s Row is 250 metres to the east of Moseley town centre. GP Surgery Immediately adjacent to the parade a former car sales site has been redeveloped to provide a new M&S Food-store alongside four retail units. All of which are currently under offer to national tenants. Above the retail element are 22 new build apartments which have all been sold since release in November 2018. This new development has further improved the prominence of the property and made the parade in which it sits integral to the retail within Moseley centre. As a result, there are no vacant units within the parade and its location opposite a large doctor’s surgery on Wake Green Road provides an ideal location for the pharmacy. The property is also located 100m from the entrance to the proposed Moseley Railway Station. Works are due to commence on site in 2020 with the station operational by 2022, running 2 trains an hour into Birmingham New Street in under 15 minutes. DESCRIPTION The property comprises two end terrace retail units with three apartments above. Externally there are 7 car parking spaces to the front of the property within the shared car park for the retail parade. The retail units are rectangular in shape, and front onto the customer car park. Each unit benefits from two demised spaces within the car park and has loading access to the rear of the unit from a shared and secure loading yard. The pharmacy unit, Unit 2D has a sales area to the front of the unit with a consultation room adjacent the sales counter. Behind the consultation area is the prescription dispensary and store. To the rear of the unit are staff facilities (kitchenette and WC) and a small office. The restaurant unit, Unit 2C, Carter’s has a small bar area to the front of the unit which leads into the restaurant that seats thirty covers. To the side of the restaurant are male and female customer toilets and to the rear of the unit is a fully equipped kitchen and pantry. The apartments are accessed via a separate private entrance which is to the left-hand side of the pharmacy unit. Apartment 1 comprises one double bedroom with living room/ kitchen and a bathroom. Apartment 2 is of similar specification but also includes a dining room and a rear balcony. Apartment 3 benefits from two bedrooms (one double, one single / small double) with family bathroom, living room/ kitchen. ACCOMMODATION The property has been measured in accordance with the RICS code of measuring practice 6th Edition and comprises the following net internal floor area: Demise Area sq.m Area sq.ft Unit 2D - Chemicare 80.1 862 Unit 2C – Carters 108.5 1,168 Apt 1 – One Bedroom 45.6 491 Apt 2 – Large One Bedroom 54.7 589 Apt 3 – Two Bedroom 73.3 789 Total 362.2 3,899 TENURE The property is held freehold. TENANCY The property is let in accordance with the below tenancy schedule: Demise Tenant Lease Start Lease Expiry Unexpired Rent Comments (Break) Term 2D Chemicare UK Ltd 01/05/2019 30/04/2039 19.9 yrs £23,000 RPI linked 5 yearly (t/a Chemycare) rent reviews 2C A Sammons, K Sammons, H Jackson & 03/11/2010 02/11/2035 16.4 yrs £25,000 5 yearly OMV rent B Carter (t/a Carters of Moseley) reviews Apt 1 R Smith & J Davidge 22/06/2018 - - £8,100 Rolling 1 year AST Apt 2 L Veale 18/07/2018 - - £8,100 Rolling 1 year AST Apt 3 Lawson Painting 07/05/2017 - - £9,000 Rolling 1 year AST Total 18.5 yrs £73,200 Chemicare are a family owned West Midlands based chemist trading as Chemycare Pharmacy. FURTHER INFORMATION Chemicare was first established in August 1988 with the opening of two branches in Coventry. For further information or if you wish to arrange a They have since grown to seven pharmacies operating in Coventry and Birmingham with the latest acquisitions being viewing please do not hesitate to contact: Birmingham pharmacies in Stechford and Moseley (at the subject property) in September 2015. Prior to this the subject property was a Lloyds pharmacy franchise that opened in 2006. Chemicare now has over 25 years of experience in the BEN BLACKWALL sector. 0121 513 0893 [email protected] Carters of Moseley is an award-winning Michelin starred restaurant. Established by Brad Carter and Holly Jackson in 2010 the restaurant has been extremely popular with the Birmingham community and opens JAMES HEMSTOCK Tuesday to Sunday evenings for dinner and Thursday to Sunday for Lunch. The restaurant serves 30 0121 513 0894 covers and specialises in seasonal British produce creating tasting menus that has seen the restaurant win Good Food [email protected] Guide’s Restaurant of the Year 2015 and earn a Michelin Star again for 2019. Franck Steier Price Ltd VAT Third Floor, Victoria House The property is elected for VAT and VAT will be payable on the purchase price. It is anticipated that the sale will be treated 114-116 Colmore Row, as a TOGC. Birmingham, B3 3BD PROPOSAL Misrepresentation Clause : The accuracy of any description, dimensions, references to condition, necessary permissions for use and occupation and other details contained We are instructed to seek offers in excess of£1,060,000 (One Million and Sixty Thousand Pounds) which reflects a net herein are not guaranteed and are for general guidance only and prospective purchasers or tenants must not rely on them as statements of fact or representations and must satisfy initial yield of 6.53%, after purchaser’s costs of 5.81%. themselves of their accuracy. Neither Franck-Steier Price Ltd, or any of their employees or representatives has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty or enter into any contract whatever in relation to the property. Prices and rents quoted in Consideration will also be given to a sale of the retail units only. these particulars may be subject to VAT in addition. The reference to any mechanical or electrical equipment or other facilities at the property shall not constitute a representation (unless otherwise stated) as to its state or condition or that it is capable of fulfilling its intended function. Prospective tenants/purchasers should satisfy themselves as to the condition of such equipment for their requirements..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Things to Do and Places to Go Sept 2020
    Things To Do And Places to Go! September 2020 Table of Contents Parks and Nature Reserves ............................................................................................... 3 Arrow Valley Country Park ....................................................................................................... 3 Clent Hills ................................................................................................................................ 3 Cofton Park .............................................................................................................................. 3 Cannon Hill Park ...................................................................................................................... 3 Highbury Park .......................................................................................................................... 3 King’s Heath Park ..................................................................................................................... 4 Lickey Hills ............................................................................................................................... 4 Manor Farm ............................................................................................................................. 4 Martineau Gardens .................................................................................................................. 4 Morton Stanley Park ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lidl Food Store, 579 Moseley Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham, B12 9BS
    Committee Date: 06/03/2014 Application Number: 2013/09221/PA Accepted: 20/12/2013 Application Type: Full Planning Target Date: 21/03/2014 Ward: Sparkbrook Lidl Food Store, 579 Moseley Road, Sparkbrook, Birmingham, B12 9BS Demolition of existing Lidl food store and industrial units on Homer Street and erection of a new enlarged food store together with car parking and landscaping works Applicant: Lidl UK GmbH Wellington Parkway, Lutterworth, Leicestershire, LE17 4XW Agent: Recommendation Approve Subject To A Section 106 Legal Agreement 1. Proposal 1.1. Consent is sought to demolish the existing Lidl food store (1100sq.m) and adjoining industrial units (400sq.m) on Homer Street and to erect a new enlarged food store (2179sq.m), together with car parking and landscaping works (site area – 6526sq.m). 1.2. The existing store has a predominantly blank frontage to Moseley Road. The majority of the car parking (88 spaces) is located behind the store. It is single storey and located close to the boundary with premises fronting Cromer Road. 1.3. The proposed new store would front Moseley Road. The proposed store would be around 3m from the rear of properties fronting Cromer Road. The proposed service yard / deliver area would be located at the rear of the store. The store would comprise; entrance area, sales area (1391sq.m), bakery preparation room, bakery freezer room, warehouse areas, delivery store, office, staff room, cloak rooms and w/c’s. 1.4. The proposed new store would be single storey, with an aluminium raised seam clad pitched roof. The Moseley Road frontage, and a portion of the return elevation to the car park, would comprise predominantly full-height glazing.
    [Show full text]
  • Moseley in the Nineteenth Century: Transport
    Moseley in the Nineteenth Century: Transport. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, Moseley was a small, rural, idyllic village. By the end of the century, Moseley had changed considerably. One regular visitor to Moseley, Thomas Anderton, writing in 1900, recalled Moseley in the early 1840s and described the changes (Illustration 1):1 As for Moseley . it was a pretty little village in those days. The old village green, the rustic country inns (of which the "Fighting Cocks" was the chief), and some low-roofed, old-fashioned houses, backed by the parish church tower, made up a picture which still remains in my mind's eye. Beyond Moseley Church was a pretty road to Moseley Wake Green, in which were, if I remember rightly, one or two timbered houses and some old-fashioned residences, surrounded by high trees. Many of these have now disappeared. In another direction from the church was a country road running to Sparkbrook, and near which were an important house and lands belonging to the wealthy Misses Anderton, whose possessions have been heard of in more recent days. I now often visit Moseley, and change, but not decay, in all around I see. The prevailing colour of the old village green is now red brick, and the modern colour does not agree so well with my vision as the more rustic tones of a bygone day; whilst the noise and bustle of tram cars, the swarms of suburban residents that emerge from the railway station (especially at certain times in the day), are fast wiping out the peaceful, pretty Moseley of my youthful days.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Party Funding
    THIRD PARTY FUNDING IS WORKING IAN BAXTER, Strategy Director at SLC Rail, cheers enterprising local authorities and other third parties making things happen on Britain’s complex railway n 20 January 1961, John F. Kennedy used being delivered as central government seeks be up to them to lead change, work out how his inaugural speech as US President more external investment in the railway. to deliver it and lever in external investment Oto encourage a change in the way of into the railway. It is no longer safe to assume thinking of the citizens he was to serve. ‘Ask DEVOLUTION that central government, Network Rail or not what your country can do for you,’ intoned So, the theme today is: ‘Ask not what the train operators will do this for them. JFK, ‘but what you can do for your country.’ the railway can do for you but what However, it hardly needs to be said, least of Such a radical suggestion neatly sums up you can do for the railway’. all to those newly empowered local railway the similar change of approach represented Central government will sponsor, develop, promoters themselves, enthusiastic or sceptical, collectively by the Department for Transport’s fund and deliver strategic railway projects that the railway is a complex entity. That March 2018 ‘Rail Network Enhancements required for UK plc, such as High Speed 2, applies not only in its geographical reach, Pipeline’ (RNEP) process, Network Rail’s ‘Open for electrification, long-distance rolling stock scale and infrastructure, but also in its regularly Business’ initiative and the ongoing progress of replacement or regeneration at major stations reviewed post-privatisation organisation, often devolution of railway planning and investment like London Bridge, Reading or Birmingham New competing or contradictory objectives, multiple to the Scottish and Welsh governments, Street.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midlands Police Freedom of Information
    West Midlands Police Freedom of Information Property Name Address 1 Address 2 Street Locality Town County Postcode Tenure Type 16 Summer Lane 16 Summer Lane Newtown Birmingham West Midlands B19 3SD Lease Offices Acocks Green 21-27 Yardley Road Acocks Green Birmingham West Midlands B27 6EF Freehold Neighbourhood Aldridge Anchor Road Aldridge Walsall West Midlands WS9 8PN Freehold Neighbourhood Anchorage Road Annexe 35-37 Anchorage Road Sutton Coldfield Birmingham West Midlands B74 2PJ Freehold Offices Aston Queens Road Aston Birmingham West Midlands B6 7ND Freehold Offices Balsall Heath 48 Edward Road Balsall Heath Birmingham West Midlands B12 9LR Freehold Neighbourhood Bell Green Riley Square Bell Green Coventry West Midlands CV2 1LR Lease Neighbourhood Billesley 555 Yardley Wood Road Billesley Birmingham West Midlands B13 0TB Freehold Neighbourhood Billesley Fire Station Brook Lane Billesley Birmingham West Midlands B13 0DH Lease Neighbourhood Bilston Police Station Railway Street Bilston Wolverhampton West Midlands WV14 7DT Freehold Neighbourhood Bloxwich Station Street Bloxwich West Midlands WS3 2PD Freehold Police Station Bournville 341 Bournville Lane Bournville Birmingham West Midlands B30 1QX Lease Police Station Bradford Street Bradford Street Digbeth Birmingham West Midlands B12 0JB Freehold Offices Brierley Hill Bank Street Brierley Hill West Midlands DY5 3DH Freehold Police Station Broadgate House Room 217 Broadgate House Broadgate Coventry West Midlands CV1 1NH License Neighbourhood Broadway School BO Aston Campus, Broadway
    [Show full text]
  • Delivering a Rail Revolution for Communities
    Delivering a Rail Revolution for Communities Malcolm Holmes, Executive Director West Midlands Rail Executive is a movement for change, driving a revolution in rail services for West Midlanders • Increasing local influence over our rail network through: • A strong role in the specification and procurement of the 2017 West Midlands franchise • Leading the local management of the franchise • A role in specification of other franchises that operate in the region • A fully devolved West Midlands rail franchise WMRE Strategic Focus Single Network Vision West Midlands Rail Investment Strategy West Midlands West Midlands Rail Franchising Rail Programme Stations Alliance & Partnerships WMRE Strategic Focus Single Network Vision West Midlands Rail Investment Strategy West Midlands West Midlands Rail Franchising Rail Programme Stations Alliance & Partnerships Franchises in WMRE Area Crewe Stoke-on-Trent West Midlands Franchise - WMSBU West Midlands Franchise - WCSBU Derby Cross Country Nottingham Stafford Chiltern Railways Rugeley Trent Valley Wales & Borders (Arriva Trains Wales) Burton-on- Rugeley Town Trent Inter City West Coast (Virgin Trains) Cannock Lichfield Trent Lichfield City Valley Great Western (First Great Western) East Midlands Walsall Tamworth Shrewsbury Sutton Coldfield Tame Bridge Pky Wolverhampton Nuneaton Birmingham Aston Snow Hill Hinckley Leicester Telford Telford Central Smethwick Galton Bridge New St Rowley Regis Birmingham International Cradley Heath Birmingham Moor St University Coventry Rugby Stourbridge Solihull Long Buckby
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Business Report PDF 3 MB
    Transport Delivery Committee Date 06 January 2020 Report title Rail Business Report Accountable Director Malcolm Holmes, Director of Rail, Transport for West Midlands Email [email protected] Tel 0121 214 7058 Accountable Tom Painter, Head of Rail Franchising and Employee Partnerships, West Midlands Rail Executive Email [email protected] Tel: 07432104161 Report has been Councillor Roger Lawrence – Lead Member Rail and considered by Metro Recommendation(s) for action or decision: The Transport Delivery Committee is recommended to: Note the content of the report 1.0 Purpose To provide an update relating to the performance, operation and delivery of rail services in the West Midlands including on rail operator partnership agreements and West Midlands Rail Executive (WMRE) activity. 2.0 Section A – Background 2.1 Transport for West Midlands (TfWM) and WMRE currently work to influence the management and delivery of rail services and projects. Page 1 of 9 [PUBLIC] 2.2 This report provides a summary of rail activity in the TfWM and wider WMRE areas between September and December 2019. 3.0 Section B – Williams Rail Review, West Coast Franchise and HS2 Williams Rail Review 3.1 Publication of the William’s Review has now been delayed until after the election. West Coast Franchise 3.2 The new (FirstGroup / FS Trenitalia) Avanti West Coast company replaced Virgin Trains as the operator of the West Coast franchise from Sunday 8th December. 3.3 The West Coast Partnership franchise connects important West Midlands centres such as Rugby, Coventry, Birmingham Airport/NEC, Birmingham, Sandwell & Dudley, Wolverhampton and Stafford with London, the North West and Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Business Report PDF 3 MB
    Transport Delivery Committee Date 05 November 2018 Report title Rail Business Report Accountable Director Malcolm Holmes, Interim Director of Rail, Transport for West Midlands Email [email protected] Tel 0121 214 7058 Accountable Tom Painter, Head of Rail Franchising and Employee Partnerships, West Midlands Rail Executive Email [email protected] Tel: 07432104161 Report to be/has been Councillor Roger Horton – Lead Member Rail and Metro considered by Recommendation(s) for action or decision: The Transport Delivery Committee is recommended to: Note the content of the report 1.0 Purpose To provide an update relating to the performance, operation and delivery of rail services in the West Midlands including on rail operator partnership agreements and West Midlands Rail Executive (WMRE) activity. 2.0 Section A – Background 2.1 Transport for West Midlands (TfWM) and West Midlands Rail currently work to influence the management and delivery of rail services and projects. Page 1 of 16 [PUBLIC] 2.2 This report provides a summary of rail activity in the TfWM and wider WMRE areas between May and September 2018. 3.0 Section B – Rail Review 3.1 On 20th September 2018 the Government announced that it is undertaking a fundamental review of the rail industry following the “systemic failings in the industry”, which the Office of Rail and Road (ORR) concluded were a significant factor in the major disruption which occurred on a number of parts of the rail network around the May timetable change. 3.2 The Rail Review has been commissioned to review these failings alongside other wider structural issues in the industry and will report next Autumn with the intention of its findings being implemented from 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midlands and Chilterns Route Utilisation Strategy Draft for Consultation Contents 3 Foreword 4 Executive Summary 9 1
    November 2010 West Midlands and Chilterns Route Utilisation Strategy Draft for Consultation Contents 3 Foreword 4 Executive summary 9 1. Background 11 2. Dimensions 20 3. Current capacity, demand, and delivery 59 4. Planned changes to infrastructure and services 72 5. Planning context and future demand 90 6. Gaps and options 149 7. Emerging strategy and longer-term vision 156 8. Stakeholder consultation 157 Appendix A 172 Appendix B 178 Glossary Foreword Regional economies rely on investment in transport infrastructure to sustain economic growth. With the nation’s finances severely constrained, between Birmingham and London Marylebone, as any future investment in transport infrastructure well as new journey opportunities between Oxford will have to demonstrate that it can deliver real and London. benefits for the economy, people’s quality of life, This RUS predicts that overall passenger demand in and the environment. the region will increase by 32 per cent over the next 10 This draft Route Utilisation Strategy (RUS) sets years. While Network Rail’s Delivery Plan for Control out the priorities for rail investment in the West Period 4 will accommodate much of this demand up Midlands area and the Chiltern route between to 2019, this RUS does identify gaps and recommends Birmingham and London Marylebone for the next measures to address these. 30 years. We believe that the options recommended Where the RUS has identified requirements for can meet the increased demand forecast by this interventions to be made, it seeks to do so by making RUS for both passenger and freight markets and the most efficient use of capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping of Race and Poverty in Birmingham
    MAPPING OF RACE AND POVERTY IN BIRMINGHAM Alessio Cangiano – ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS, University of Oxford) II Table of contents Executive Summary p. 1 1. Introduction p. 3 2. Population characteristics and demographic dynamics p. 3 3. Geographical patterns of deprivation across the city p. 5 4. Socio-economic outcomes of different ethnic groups at ward level p. 7 4.1. Access to and outcomes in the labour market p. 7 4.2. Social and health conditions p. 9 4.3. Housing p.10 5. Public spending for benefits, services and infrastructures p.11 5.1. Benefit recipients p.11 5.2. Strategic planning p.11 6. Summary and discussion p.13 6.1. Data gaps p.13 6.2. Deprivation across Birmingham wards p.14 6.3. Deprivation across ethnic groups p.14 6.4. Relationship between poverty and ethnicity p.15 6.5. Consequences of demographic trends p.15 6.6. Impact of benefits and local government’s spending p.16 References p.17 III List of figures Figure 1 – Population by ethnic group, Birmingham mid-2004 (%) p.18 Figure 2.1 – Population change, Birmingham 2001-2004 (thousand) p.18 Figure 2.2 – Population change, Birmingham 2001-2004 (Index number, 2001=100) p.19 Figure 3 – Foreign-born population by ethnic group, Birmingham 2001 (%) p.19 Figure 4 – Age pyramids of the main ethnic groups in Birmingham, 2001 (%) p.20 Figure 5 – Distribution of the major ethnic groups across Birmingham wards, 2001 (absolute numbers) p.25 Figure 6 – Population by ethnic group in selected Birmingham wards, 2001 (%) p.27 Figure 7 – Indices of Deprivation,
    [Show full text]
  • Sparkbrook and Small Heath
    The Birmingham Plan BIRMINGHAM UNITARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2005 (incorporating Alterations approved by the City Council for adoption on 11 October 2005) CHAPTER 17 - SPARKBROOK AND SMALL HEATH General Character 17.1 The Sparkbrook and Small Heath Constituency extends south-eastwards from the City Centre to Hall Green and Moseley. Edgbaston lies to the west of the Constituency and Solihull Metropolitan Borough forms the eastern boundary. The Highgate district lies within the Ring Road and is, therefore, dealt with in the City Centre Statement. The Constituency had a population of around [77,000] 107,000 in [1987] 1991, including a large ethnic minority community. Key statistics relating to the Constituency are included in the table at the end of this chapter. 17.2 A number of roads which serve the Constituency fall within the strategic highway network; these are: • Small Heath [By-Pass,] Highway which forms part of the A45 link between the City Centre and the National Exhibition Centre and Birmingham International Airport. • Warwick Road (A41) linking the City Centre with Solihull and the M42. • Moseley Road (A435) which links with Redditch and the M42. • Stratford Road (A34) which is a major southern entry point to the City. • The Outer Orbital Route (A4040). In addition, it is served by the Birmingham to Leamington Spa and North Warwickshire railway lines. 17.3 The major land use in the Constituency is residential and comprises a wide range of housing types. There are areas of pre-1919 terraced housing, which have been the focus of extensive urban renewal activity, [extend on] in Small Heath, Sparkhill and Sparkbrook either side of Stratford Road, with areas of more prosperous housing in Moseley and Acocks Green.
    [Show full text]
  • Deanery of Kings Norton, Moseley & Shirley
    St Michesl & All Angels, The Cotteridge Church, St Stephen, The Martyr, St Barthlomew, St Allens St Andrew, Barnt Green Cofton Hacknet Cotteridge St Leonards, Langley Immanuel, Kings Norton St Nicolas, Kings Norton Holy Trinity, Lickey St Catherine, Blackwell St John The Baptist, Longbridge St Laurence, Northfield Rednal St Mary, Moseley St Chad , Rubery Deanery of Kings Norton, Moseley & Shirley Facts about Kings Norton Moseley & Shirley Christ Church, Selly Park St David, Shenley Green Deanery Has 28 Parishes St Stephen, Selly Park St Anne, West Heath Has a Population of 373,134 (taken from 2011 Census) Has 47 Churches St Mary & St Ambrose, St Wulstan, Selly Park Edgbaston A new Church of England School to be built in Yardley Wood September 2021 The Ascension, Stirchley Landmarks St Paul, Baksall Heath Home of the famous Cadbury World Christ Church, Yardley Wood Holy Cross, Billesley Common Edgbaston Cricket Ground Midlands Art Centre (MAC) St Mary The Virgin, Lapworth The beautiful National Trust properties of Packwood House St Francis of Assisi, Bourville and Baddesley Clinton St Michael, Baddesley Clinton For more Information go to: The former Rover Car Factory, currently undergoing St Bede, Brandwood www.achurchnearyou.com redevelopment St James , Bentley Green https://www.cofebirmingham.com/about-us/what-we- do/people-places/ St Mary Magdalen, Hazewell St Phillips, Dorridge Church of England Schools Immanuel, Highters Heath Ascension, Hall Green Bentley Heath CofE Primary Holly Hill C o E Primary Church Tanworth-In-Arden,
    [Show full text]