Wedding Brochure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wedding Brochure Wedding Brochure Welcome to the Aston Tavern Weddings are a truly wonderful and memorable day in everyone’s lifetime and are an exciting event to plan – full of love, fun and promise for the future. At the Aston Tavern we know that planning a wedding can be incredibly stressful and time consuming, whether its dealing with florists, photographers, suit hire, dress buying and not to mention choosing venues for the ceremony and reception! We boast a wealth of knowledge and experience in wedding receptions; our team will work closely with you in the run up to your big day and we pride ourselves on our adaptability and professionalism! Situated North-East of Birmingham City Centre, the Aston Tavern was restored and extended in 2013 after sitting empty for over 20 years. Surrounded by its quaint and longstanding Edwardian features the tavern boasts a contemporary and stylish wrap around extension that seats up to 300 guests. It is the obvious choice for any couple getting married at the historic Aston Hall, the beautiful listed St Peter & Paul Church next door and is just a stone’s throw from the Aston Villa ground. A tavern has stood here since Tudor times with reports that it was a much-beloved venue for the locals during the late Victorian era. The pub as it stands today was built in 1904, just before Birmingham’s industrial growth enveloped the town of Aston. Flexibility is a key feature at the Aston Tavern; we strive to accommodate all of your needs and requests. There is a vast range of options to suit all tastes and budgets when it comes to dining; from simple sandwich buffets to 3 course banquets. You can ensure a top quality and professional service for your big day, with wonderful food that is complemented by the beautiful surrounding’s. Our resident DJ comes highly recommended and will be on hand to provide a perfectly atmospheric celebration. Aston Hall Completed in 1635, Aston Hall is a Grade I listed red brick Jacobean mansion built from Sir Thomas Holte and James Watt Junior. In 1864 the house was bought by Birmingham Corporation, becoming the first historic country house to pass municipal ownership, and is still owned by Birmingham City Council. The mansion is surrounded by formal gardens, 50 acres of open parkland and is only a few miles outside of Birmingham City Centre. It boasts a series of period rooms which have furniture, paintings, textiles and metalwork from the collections of the Birmingham Museum & Art gallery. As one of the most historical buildings in Birmingham it makes the ideal venue for wedding ceremonies. For more information regarding ceremonies at Aston Hall please contact [email protected] or 0121 348 8100. St Peter & Paul Church Standing tall, our next door neighbour, St Peter & Paul church has a history dating back to 1086 where a priest is mentioned as one of the inhabitants of the manor of Aston in the Domesday Book. The present church that is built in brownish-grey sandstone, dates from 1879-1890 and was designed by Julius Alfred Chatwin. Chatwin was Birmingham’s foremost church architect at the time and built the grade II listed building to accommodate a congregation of 900. The church boasts a three sided apse with 14th century-style tracery windows. The building is surrounded by a wealth of medieval style decoration such as gargoyles and grotesques. The length and height of this building is dominated by the beautiful apsidal chancel at the east end, with a continuous hammer-beam roof in both nave and chancel. Historic parquet flooring spreads through the nave with mosaic geometric designs in the chancel. The apse is adorned by 5 stained glass windows by Hardman’s dating from 1885 and depicting the adoration of the lamb. For more information regarding ceremonies at Aston Parish Church (St Peter & Paul) please contact [email protected] or 0121 327 3880. Why choose the Aston Tavern? o Conveniently located within a striking distance of the historic Aston Hall and St Peter & Paul Church. o The venue boasts genuine Edwardian features and has been restored and extended in a period fashion with exquisite décor. o Our brand new contemporary extension has space to seat 300 guests which is ideal for large family weddings. o Full coordination of decorations to your taste and colour scheme including; table settings, chair covers & sashes, centrepieces and the finer details. o Champagne reception for guests is offered as standard upon arrival with versatile open bar and bar tab options. o Banquet or buffet; we have a variety of catered options to suit your preferences and budget. o Whether you want our resident DJ to provide a perfect party or atmospheric live music in our striking outdoor bandstand during the warmer months, our entertainment comes thoroughly recommended. o Extensive car parking is available as well as 13 beautiful and bespoke double guest rooms, including a finely decorated bridal suite in an authentic Edwardian style that are due to be finished Spring 2018. o Our courtyard, gardens and bandstand are the perfect backdrop for memorable photos of your special day. Offered exclusively, the cost of hiring the venue is £3,500 + VAT for up to 150 guests – this includes full use of the premises, a champagne reception, table cloths with runners and chair covers with sashes to coordinate with your desired colour scheme. Any additional guests over the 150-designated venue cost would be an additional £4.50 + VAT per head. Winter weddings (September – April) are discounted to £2,750 + VAT. Additional guests arriving in the evening aren’t included in this and bare no extra cost. We’re happy to source any additional entertainment or resources such as a DJ, photo booths, candy carts, photographers, florists etc. through our own contacts to make your special day a memorable one! Please note that any electrical equipment supplied through entertainers must be adequately PAT tested and they must supply all their own apparatus and tables. 3 Course Sit Down Meal Menu £34.95 Per Head STARTERS Homemade Seasonal Soup with Rustic Roll Prawn & Champagne Smoked Salmon Roulade with Salad & Fresh Bread Trio of Pate with Chutneys and Melba toast MAINS Chicken Breast Stuffed with Mozzarella and Basil, wrapped in Parma Ham, served with Seasonal Vegetables and Herby Potatoes Roast Beef with Yorkshire pudding, Seasonal Vegetables and Potatoes Roasted Seabass served on a bed on Roasted Mediterranean Vegetables Vegetarian Option: Meat Free Substitute will be used DESERTS Cherry Bakewell Cheesecake Trio of Mini Chocolate Deserts Sticky Toffee Pudding with Vanilla Ice – cream Coffee & Cheese Board - £4.95 Supplement per Person Children’s 3 Course Menu £14.95 Per Child STARTERS Homemade Seasonal Soup Mozzarella Dippers Garlic Bread MAINS Chicken or Fish Goujons, Fries/Potatoes & Peas Homemade Pasta Bolognaise Cheeseburger, Fries & Beans DESERT Ice Cream Hot Fork Buffet Menu £14.95 Per Head MAINS (Please Choose 2 Meat & 1 Vegetarian Option) British Beef Bourguignon Staffordshire Pork & Cider Casserole Free Range Chicken Curry Spicy Beef Chilli Con Carne Spanish Chicken & Chorizo Stew Vegetable Lasagne Green Thai Vegetable Curry ACCOMPANIMENTS (Please choose 4) Rustic Bread Selection & Butter Jacket or Boiled Potatoes Rice Freshly tossed Salad Steamed Seasonal Vegetables Roasted Mediterranean Vegetables DESERTS (Please choose 3) Cherry Bakewell Cheesecake Caramel Pecan Brownie Gluten Free Chocolate Indulgence Cake Raspberry & White Chocolate Roulade Iced Hazelnut & nougat Parfait Finger Buffet Menu £.10.95 Per Head Selection Of Sandwiches, Rolls & Wraps – 5 Items Smoked Salmon Canapes Mini Vegetarian Quiche Assortment £.14.95 Per Head Mini British Cottage Pies – 7 Items Selection Of Luxury Canapes Mini Yorkshire Pudding Selection Mini Savoury Puff Tart Selection Tofu Skewers Freshly Prepared Salad Couscous Roasted Mediterranean Vegetables Mini Patisserie Selection Booking & Enquiries Whether you’re looking for a small intimate reception or big bustling get together to celebrate your special day, we can cater for your needs. Reservations fill up quickly, so enquire now to make the Aston Tavern your dream venue! For more information about wedding receptions at The Aston Tavern or to visit our delightful venue, contact us now via the booking form at www.astontavern.co.uk Telephone: 0121 328 0095 Email: [email protected] The Aston Tavern Aston Hall Road Birmingham B6 6QA .
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2016 / 17
    Annual Report 2016 / 17 BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 1 03/11/2017 10:39 Reflecting Birmingham to the World, & the World to Birmingham Registered Charity Number: 1147014 Cover image © 2016 Christie’s Images Limited. Image p.24 © Vanley Burke. BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 2 03/11/2017 10:39 02 – 03 Birmingham Museums Trust is an independent CONTENTS educational charity formed in 2012. 04 CHAIR’S FOREWORD It cares for Birmingham’s internationally important collection of over 800,000 objects 05 DIRECTOR’S INTRODUCTION which are stored and displayed in nine unique venues including six Listed Buildings and one 06 OUR ACHIEVEMENTS Scheduled Ancient Monument. 08 AUDIENCES Birmingham Museums Trust is a company limited by guarantee. 12 SUPPORTERS 14 VENUES 15 Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery 16 Aston Hall 17 Blakesley Hall 18 Museum of the Jewellery Quarter 19 Sarehole Mill 20 Soho House 21 Thinktank Science Museum 22 Museum Collection Centre 23 Weoley Castle 24 COLLECTIONS 26 CURATORIAL 28 MAKING IT HAPPEN 30 TRADING 31 DEVELOPMENT 32 FINANCES 35 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 36 TALKS AND LECTURES BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 3 03/11/2017 10:39 Chair’s foreword Visitor numbers exceeded one million for the It is with pleasure that third year running, and younger and more diverse audiences visited our nine museums. Birmingham I present the 2016/17 Museum & Art Gallery was the 88th most visited art museum in the world. We won seven awards annual report for and attracted more school children to our venues Birmingham Museums than we have for five years. A Wellcome Trust funded outreach project enabled Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover & Explore
    Discover & Explore Birmingham Museums WHAT’S ON IN 2018 BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM & ART GALLERY / ASTON HALL THINKTANK SCIENCE MUSEUM / BLAKESLEY HALL / SOHO HOUSE SAREHOLE MILL / MUSEUM OF THE JEWELLERY QUARTER MUSEUM COLLECTION CENTRE / WEOLEY CASTLE birminghammuseums.org.uk FANTASTIC FREE DAYS OUT WITH Welcome to Birmingham Museums Birmingham Birmingham has one of the best civic museum collections of any city in England, Museums all housed in nine wonderful locations. From Anglo-Saxon gold, a magnificent Jacobean mansion to a perfectly preserved jewellery factory, Membership Birmingham Museums offer truly inspirational days out. BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM p4 THINKTANK p8 ASTON HALL p10 • FREE entry to Thinktank, Birmingham Science & ART GALLERY SCIENCE MUSEUM Museum and SEVEN heritage sites (Thinktank entry included in Membership Plus only) • FREE guided tours at Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery and the heritage sites • FREE arts and crafts activities • 10% off in our cafés and shops MUSEUM OF THE JEWELLERY QUARTER p11 BLAKESLEY HALL p12 SAREHOLE MILL p13 • Regular e-news MUSEUM COLLECTION SOHO HOUSE p14 WEOLEY CASTLE p15 CENTRE p15 Support Us Birmingham Museums is a charity. We are responsible for generating the income to run our unique museum sites, welcome 1 million visitors each Terms and Conditions apply. year and care for over 800,000 priceless objects on behalf of the people See birminghammuseums.org.uk for full terms. of Birmingham. You can help us by making a donation at one of our sites, online or by post. Text to donate: text ‘BMUS01 £3’ to 70070 Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery first opened in 1885 and is housed in a Grade II* listed city centre landmark building.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprint Network Plan Wolverhampton a Park and Zoo 3 Science Park 5 1 4 Royal Air Force 6 4 a Museum A
    9 4 TAMWORTH 4 A 0 6 Drayton Manor 4 Sprint Network Plan Wolverhampton A Park and Zoo 3 Science park 5 1 4 Royal Air Force 6 4 A Museum A M6 M42/M1 University of The Royal Walsall East Midlands & City of Wolverhampton Wolverhampton & Wales College Wolverhampton NHS Trust College 10 A454 WOLVERHAMPTON WALSALL Good Hope 9 Hospital 4 Sutton T3 4 9 A Park 463 M6 A (T M WEDNESBURY M ol D 6 l) LA N SUTTON D A M 4 E 1 2 TR O 1 COLDF ELD 4 04 M 8 7 A4 8 8 3 A A 4 1 2 A 3 8 45 Alexander 2 8 WEST StadiuAm 14 3 4 4 Sandwell Pype B BROMW CH & West Hayes Park 9 Birmingham 61 M ERD NGTON 4 Hospitals 6 A PERRY Sandwell Games Living Museum BARR College Village Spaghetti DUDLEY Dudley Junction College 1 6 Centre West Bromwich Aston A38 Dudley Albion FC Villa FC 5 Castle Dudley & Walsall M D 5 LAN & Zoo Mental Health M D M ET A41 Star City RO Aston Hall Aston M 4 University 2 2 B RM NGHAM Park C TY CENTRE Snow Hill 7a for HS2 7 3a A Edgbaston Birmingham 4 4 BEARWOOD 9 City FC Hospital 1 1 6 A Birmingham 4 456 M6 A New Street Moor Street Business Park Birmingham City University Sheldon M6/M1 Birmingham A Birmingham Birmingham 45 London & Botanical Gardens Environmental Interchange The South East Enterprise District Queen for HS2 HALESOWEN Elizabeth Edgbaston A41 Hospital Stadium 3 Woodgate Valley World 6 1 4 STOURBR DGE 4 Jaguar A Land Rover National A456 The University Birmingham Motorcycle KEY of Birmingham HALL GREEN International Museum Senneleys Life Science 8 Campus Kings Park 3 A34 Birmingham through Sandwell to Walsall A Heath 5 Newman Park A M University World 4 3 A Birmingham to Sutton Coalfield via Langley 5 3 4 SOL HULL NORTHF ELD Solihull A45 Birmingham to Birmingham Airport serving NEC Touchwood LONGBR DGE College Solihull 5 College Bournville A College 4 2 5 4 2 Longbridge M Technology Park 4 M5 Cofton Park The South West Blythe Valley 4 Business Park & South Wales Lickey Hills The Victoria Works Heritage Motor Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham Museums Birmingham Has One of the Best Civic Museum Collections of Any City in England, All Housed in Nine Wonderful Locations
    CONTENTS * 4 - 63 EVERY BIRMINGHAM FESTIVAL in 2020 6 OF THE BEST PLACES YOU MIGHT WANT TO CHECK OUT IN BIRMINGHAM 6 PARKS & WALKS 14 BARS 24 PLACES TO EAT PART ONE 36 MUSIC VENUES 46 MUSEUMS 50 PLACES TO EAT PART TWO 64 INDEX BY CATEGORY 68 CREDITS * IT IS JUST POSSIBLE THAT WE'VE MISSED ONE OR TWO. SEE BIRMINGHAMFESTIVALS.COM FOR UPDATES. II 1 WELCOMEWELCOME “Life is a festival only to the wise” - Ralph Waldo Emerson 2 3 Chinese New Year First Bite & Bite Size JANUARY 18 bit.ly/1stBite2020 MAC Birmingham & Warwick Arts Centre Bite Size and its sister festival First Bite exist to develop and showcase new work from the Midlands. The activity runs across four public events and includes a fully supported commissioning process for three regional theatre makers. Ideas of Noise JANUARY 23 – FEBRUARY 9 bit.ly/IDNoise2020 Birmingham, Stourbridge and Coventry Arts and Science Festival Contemporary classical performance rubs shoulders with electronica, visual art and University of Birmingham Arts & film. This edition of Ideas of Noise spreads Science Festival its programme of cutting edge music, art JAN 2020 - MAY 2020 and interactive events across Birmingham, bit.ly/ArtsnScience2020 Stourbridge and Coventry. JANUARY Various venues across Birmingham Birmingham University’s annual Chinese New Year celebration of research, culture and JANUARY 24–26 collaboration - on and beyond its bit.ly/YearoftheRat2020 Edgbaston campus - is currently Southside, Birmingham showcasing the launch of the University’s Welcome in the Year of the Rat at new Green Heart parkland. Its spring Birmingham’s annual Chinatown gathering, programme sees thinkers, makers and the UK’s largest celebration of the lunar doers engage with the theme ‘Hope’.
    [Show full text]
  • James Watt - Father of the Industrial
    James Watt - Father of The Industrial Revolution Travel The tour commences and concludes at the Marriott Hotel, Birmingham. 12 Hagley Road Five Ways Birmingham B16 8SJ Tel: 0121 4521142 Please note that transport to the hotel is not included in the price of the tour. Transport If you are travelling by car: From the South: At junction 19 of the M1, take the M6 exit to Coventry/Birmingham and continue on M6 for approx. 36 KM. Take the exit toward A38(M), Keep left, follow signs for A38(M)/Birmingham (Cent.) and merge onto A38(M), Continue onto Aston Express Way/A38, and after approx. 2 KM, take the exit toward New Street and continue onto Suffolk Street Queensway. At the roundabout, take the 3rd exit onto Holloway Head/B4127, turn left onto Wheeleys Ln/B4127, turn right onto Islington Row Middleway/A4540. At Five Ways Roundabout, take the 2nd exit and your destination will be on the left. From the North: Leave the M1 at junction 11A and follow the M6 for Birmingham M5. Continue onto M6 and take the exit toward A38 (M). Keep right, follow signs for A38(M) and merge onto A38(M), continue onto Aston Express Way / A38 and keep right and continue on Great Charles Street Queensway/A38. Take the exit toward New Street and continue onto Suffolk Street Queensway. At the roundabout, take the 3rd exit onto Holloway Head/B4127, continue to follow B4127. Turn left onto Wheeleys Ln/B4127. Turn right onto Islington Row Middleway/A4540 and at Five Ways Roundabout, take the 2nd exit.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham City Centre, Every Bus R I
    A B D S N F L R O N ENWOO O 25 10 E O O S D T A R T L G C R L R D A O A L T ch E 19 S I N D T R D RD F L N O E H H S D O C 2 L 3 29 I . E G G A 31.60.70 L 9 B A .2 7.35A 9 9 A D E FIEL 1 R 9 D . S R O N 326.X51 9 T O RD OA T K O Towards Lichfield R E R ley E T R E A E A O 25 25 W IN L B 25 T O L D G G B LA. D L EL C A S D E F L LANE A H R R IH 29 A S S L W K S N Y D 9 L S A K K O O S E I G D H A A N S 7 D A G O 7A.35.936 ’ R C L H G Terminating: R IL D H R6.75A A T L M L R W L Towards Lichfield Towards Lichfield A O O 19 E O A C SUTTON R B A A OA E A N A P D M H 23 D W A P H R M R D N H 28 O R Bloxwich T 9.19.23 25 Shelfield 937. 937A I N O A A E O O R 326 I 5.6.66.71.75.77 78.X3 Heath A 35 26 66 K N L O B RD G 29 N O T A B 36 Y R S D 25.29 E R H PR D D Druids H I 35A L 19 Y NG E R S LE 78.167.168.907K End RD R L A X5 96 I L R R C O 936 O 35A COLDFIELD 23T A Heath O .
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Centre for West Midlands History
    Newsletter Issue 4 Friends of June 2010 the Centre for West Midlands History Sharing the Past with the Future A Glimpse of Vanished Birmingham By Dorothy Vuong A fascinating collection of photos of Birmingham in the 1950s and 1960s is available on the University of Birmingham web repository. The photos were taken by Phyllis Nicklin, who was the Staff Tutor in Geography in the University of Birmingham‘s former Department of Extra Mural Studies in the 1950s and 1960s. Phyllis died in post in 1969 and left behind thousands of slides she had taken for her classes. The images are of the city centre and a selection of districts and suburbs. They document Birmingham‘s buildings, urban topography and street scenes and show many parts of the city during its re-development and the construction of the ring roads. 446 slides held at the University’s Orchard Centre Library were digitised by the ‘Chrysalis’ digitisation project of the West Midlands Museums, Libraries and Archives Council. The original project site is alas no more, but the slides are available again at http://epapers.bham.ac.uk/chrysalis.html Some further functionality has been added, including geographical co-ordinates and a map to the approximate locations of the photos. Each image is also linked to the same location as it is today, via Google maps and streetview. The images are publicly available under a Creative Commons (Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike) Licence. They are available for anyone to download, edit, re-use and redistribute for non-commercial purposes. Picture credit: Great Russell Street Newtown, 1967 http://www.cbamh.bham.ac.uk Friends of the Centre for West Midlands History Day School: Plant Hunters, Parks and Gardens: Developments in Garden History in Birmingham and the Midlands By Elaine Mitchell Whilst the future looks bright for some of The audience travelled far with Simon Gulliver Birmingham’s historic landscapes, it remains less too, with several trips to China in the company of certain for others and in March an enthusiastic and plant hunter, Ernest Wilson.
    [Show full text]
  • Aston Hall and Park
    Aston Hall and Park Recommended read: ‘The Grand Old Mansion: The Holtes and Their Successors at Aston Hall, 1618-1864’ by Oliver Fairclough. Archives: MS 4/5 Documents re. property in Aston Hall. 1853-67 MS 21 Holte Collection. c.1529-1830 MS 551/11 Engraving of Aston Hall. 1829 MS 744 Address to Queen Victoria from Aston Hall 1858 & Park managers. MS 885/1 Letter re. tenure of Aston Hall by James Watt jr. 1819 MS 1091 Deeds and documents re: Aston Park Estate. 18C & early 19C (Uncatalogued-26 boxes) MS 1462/2 Description of a visit to Aston Park. 1877 MS 1479/2 Deeds re: Aston Park Estate. 1853 MS 1520/34/1 Letter suggesting use of part of the park as 1830 a site for the Botanical Gardens. MS 3147/10/73 Sale catalogue of contents of Aston Hall. April 1849 MS 3147/10/10a/33 Poster of Aston Hall & Park for the People. June 1858 MS 3219/6/18-27 Notebooks of James Watt jr. listing fruit trees 1800-1846 and ponds at Aston Hall. MS 3219/6/184 Lease of Aston Hall to James Watt jr. with plan. 1824 MS 3219/6/147 Cellar book for Aston Hall. (1 vol.) 1843-1848 MS 3219/6/148 Wages book for gardeners and labourers at Aston Hall. 1845-1848 Sources - Aston Hall & Park MS 3219/6/149 Accounts of June Forbes, housekeeper at Aston Hall. 1847-1848 (1 vol.) MS 3219/8/11 Agreement between the executors of the late 1852 James Watt and Mr Abraham Spooner, who agrees to attend and work the water engine in the Hall Moors for the supply of water to Aston Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Centenary Programme Talks, Walks, Tours, Family Activities and More
    Send us a Tweet @BirminghamCivic and use the hashtag #thecitybeautiful100 to tell us what you think makes Birmingham a great city. Centenary Programme Talks, Walks, Tours, Family Activities and more Celebrating 100 years of Birmingham Civic Society Welcome to the city beautiful Celebrating 100 years of Birmingham Civic Society Birmingham Civic Society was founded on 10th June 1918 partly through a desire to create a better society following the First World War. Its primary focus was to influence the post-war regeneration of the city. In its early years the Civic Society successfully bought land to create open spaces establishing parks in places such as Northfield and Kings Norton. The Society also provided designs and funds to make improvements to several existing parks including Aston, Handsworth and Cannon Hill Parks. Over the century the Society campaigned to save a number of historic properties and organisations including The Rep Theatre and safeguarding Birmingham Cathedral’s Burne-Jones stained glass windows during the Second World War. In the 1950s the Society erected the first of its Blue Plaques which honour significant people who have lived or worked in the city. This scheme continues today and four new plaques will be created in this centenary year. Today the Society continues to lobby for an improved urban environment and strongly promotes active citizenship. The Next Generation Award encourages young people to play a role in the future of their city and Renaissance Awards recognise the most successful conservation projects in the city. The City Beautiful celebrates the centenary of the Birmingham Civic Society. A full programme of events has been created in collaboration with many of the diverse organisations Birmingham boasts.
    [Show full text]
  • BIRMINGHAM DEVELOPMENT PLAN Part of Birmingham’S Local Plan
    BIRMINGHAM DEVELOPMENT PLAN Part of Birmingham’s Local Plan Planning for sustainable growth Adopted January 2017 Contact Planning and Regeneration Economy Directorate Birmingham City Council Click: E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.birmingham.gov.uk/plan2031 Visit: Office: 1 Lancaster Circus Birmingham B4 7DJ Post: PO Box 28 Birmingham B1 1TU You can ask for a copy of this document in large print, another format or another language. We aim to supply what you need within ten working days. Call (0121) 303 4041 If you have hearing difficulties please call us via Typetalk 18001 0121 303 4041 or e-mail us at the address above. Plans contained within this document are based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Birmingham City Council. Licence number 100021326, 2017. Contents Foreword 5 1 Introduction 7 2 About Birmingham 11 3 The vision, objectives and strategy 17 The vision - Birmingham in 2031 Objectives The strategy 4 Planning for growth 27 PG1 Overall levels of growth PG2 Birmingham as an international city PG3 Place making 5 Spatial delivery of growth 33 GA1 City Centre GA2 Greater Icknield GA3 Aston, Newtown and Lozells GA4 Sutton Coldfield Town Centre GA5 Langley Sustainable Urban Extension GA6 Peddimore GA7 Bordesley Park GA8 Eastern Triangle GA9 Selly Oak and South Edgbaston GA10 Longbridge contents /
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham Area
    A B D S N F L R O N ENWOO O 25 10 E O O S D T A R T L G C R L R D A O A L T ch E 19 S I N D T R D RD F L N O E H H S D O C 2 L 3 29 I . E G G A 31.60.70 L 9 B A .2 IEL 7.35A 9 9 A D E F 1 R 9 D . S R O 326.X5 9 D A T N 1 T O R O K O Towards Lichfield R E R ley E T R E A E A O 25 25 W IN L B 25 T O L D G G B LA. D L C F ELL A S D E LANE A H R R IH 29 A S S L W K S N Y D 9 L S A K K O O S E I G D H A A N S 7 D A G O 7A.35.936 ’ R C L H G Terminating: R IL D H R6.75AA A T L M L R W L Towards Lichfield Towards Lichfield A O O 19 E O A C SUTTON R B A A O E A N A P D M H 23 D W A P H R M R D N H 28 O R Bloxwich T 9.19.23 25 Shelfield 937. 937A I N O A A E O O R 326 I 5.6.66.71.75.77 78.X3 Heath A 35 26 66 K N R L O B RD G 29 N O T A B 36 Y H S D D Druids D 25.29 E R PR H I 35A L 19 Y NG E R S LE 78.167.168.907K End RD R L A X5 96 I L R R C O 936 O 35A COLDFIELD 23T A Heath O .
    [Show full text]
  • Footway Crossing Policy
    Highways and Infrastructure Footway Crossings Policy and information for applicants January 2021 Footway Crossings Policy and Information for Applicants January 2021 Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3 2. Planning Permission ....................................................................................................... 4 3. What May be Included in Charges .................................................................................. 4 4. Refunds........................................................................................................................... 5 5. Who Qualifies for a Reduction ........................................................................................ 5 6. Highway Safety ............................................................................................................... 6 7. Forecourt Dimension Requirements ............................................................................... 6 8. Hard Standings / Driveways ............................................................................................ 7 9. Hard Standing / Driveway Gradient ................................................................................. 8 10. Footway Crossing Placement ......................................................................................... 8 11. Footway Crossing Widths ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]