The Hall of Memory is on Centenary Square in Westside.

It commemorates 12,320 men from Birmingham who died in the First World War and subsequent conflicts.

Designed by S.N.Cooke and W.N. Twist in the Edwardian baroque style, it was built in Portland stone on an octagonal base with Doric portico, side chapels, projecting cornice and dome.

Four allegorical statues of the army, navy, air force and women's service stand outside the hall; the interior contains three bas-reliefs by William Bloye entitled Call, Frontline and Return.

The hall cost financed by public subscription and opened by Prince Arthur of Connaught on 4 July 1925.

Designed by T. Cecil Howitt in the classical style, the bank was built in Portland stone and granite ashlar in 1931-33.

The exterior features a tetrastyle Ionic colonnade, carved frieze and bronze doors; the interior contains a limestone-faced hall with coffered ceiling and arcaded side walls.

The bank was established in 1915 and had 66 branches until it merged with the Trustee Savings Bank in 1976.

It was built in the Art Deco Style in the 1930's as part of a proposed new civic park on the site of a back-filled canal basin.

Work was interrupted by the Second World War and Baskerville House, designed as a single range of a far larger building, was never completed.

Baskerville House contained the city planning department until 2003 when the original 5 storey interior was demolished and replaced by a 7-storey office block whose upper 2 floors protrude above the retained facade. A lighting scheme by Hoare Lee creates a spectacular night-time rim.

The building was named after John Baskerville: an 18th century print magnate who once lived nearby.

It was designed by Chamberlain & Martin in the Gothic style and built in red-brick in 1874-76.

It is a 3-streoy building consisting of 4 bays, three of which terminate in gables whilst the fourth features an apsidal turret above the main entrance. The ventilation tower was demolished in 1976, but rebuilt on a steel girder frame in 1997.

The building, which is now the Ikon Gallery, ceased to be a school in 1906 and the surrounding street pattern, including Oozells Street itself, has been replaced by Brindleyplace.

The Broad Street facade features one broad gable above two rows of sash windows on the right bay and two narrow gables with roundrels and pointed-arch couplets on the centre and left bays.

A second facade on Gas Street features one large gable with cut-brick foliage alongside a smaller gable with a roundrel and couplets.

The rear facade, which overlooks the canal, features one large gable above three rows of rectangular windows and a smaller windowless gable.

It features a landmark tower with Tuscan columns, a bracketed cornice and domed cap.

This website contains an index of listed buildings in Westside Birmingham.