It was substantially rebuilt in Early English/Modernist style following fire damage in 1964. Only the tower and south aisle have survived from the earlier Victorian church.

The interior contains stained glass and a painted hanging rood by local sculptor John Poole.

It was built by DR Hill in brick in 1835 and substantially rebuilt by CE Bateman in red sandstone in 1906-08; it features a west tower with pinnacles.

The Arts and Crafts interior contains stained glass windows and the arms of William IV.

It is the historic parish church of Sutton Coldfield dating from 1300 but was substantially rebuilt by Bishop Vesey in the 1530's.

The interior contains Bishop Vesey's tomb (1555), choir stalls and screens made from oak panelling discarded by Worcester Cathedral (1875); a painted chancel ceiling by CE Bateman (1914); stained glass windows dating from 1863 to 1965; and the Vesy Chapel decorated by CE Bateman in 1929.

It is a square building with a central altar in the style of a Byzantine rather than a traditional Gothic church.

The interior contains brilliantly-coloured Belgian stained glass.

It was built in 1905 in red-brick and buff terracotta with a chancel, nave, sanctuary, aisles, transepts and vestries.

The south-west tower was added in 1935.

Designed by C.E. Bateman, it was built in stone in 1925-27 with a vestry, organ chamber, gabled west porch, canopied chapel, chancel with steel-truss ceiling and a nave with arcaded aisles supported by steel-clad columns.

The exterior is rusticated with stone laid as rubble in slender courses; the interior contains elaborate plasterwork & gilded reredos flanked by statues; the altar features three mosaic panels; the font has a spired canopy suspended from a cantilevered beam.

Designed by DR Hill in the Norman Style, it was built in Staffordshire blue brick in 1845 and extended by new community facilities in the 1990's.

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