Designed by JG Bland, it was built in stone in the 13th century style in 1864-66 and enlarged in 1882. The clerestory and roof were rebuilt in the 1950's following bomb damage during the Birmingham Blitz of 1940.

Designed by FT Proud, it was built in brick and tile in the Gothic Style in 1890 and enlarged in 1894.

Designed by W.Hobbiss in 1934, it is a brick building with stone dressings, tiled roof, round-headed windows and west tower.

Built in red brick in the Romanesque Style by Nicol & Nicol in 1910, it contains an apsidal chancel, a nave and aisles with side chapel, and a west bellcot.

It was built in 1968 and adjoins a conference centre with 5 rooms, the largest of which can hold 180 delegates.

It was designed in the Gothic Style by Chamberlain & Martin and built in red-brick with black-brick and stone dressings in 1873.

The nave is illuminated by a clerestory and flanked by low narrow aisles; the south-west tower is capped by a slate broach-spire; the tympanum above the west entrance contains an image of the Transfiguration.

St Cyprian's was endowed by James Horsfall and stands at the entrance to his wire-drawing factory.

The interior contains some excellent stained glass windows, a stone font with a white marble angel holding a shell, and a memorial dedicated to Horsfield's daughter, Mary Sims.

Designed by J.A. Chatwin, it was built in red brick with stone dressings in 1899 and contains a chancel, nave, aisles, west tower and spire.

Designed in the Perpendicular Style by RC Hussey, it was built in red sandstone with yellow sandstone dressings in 1849-50.

The interior contains an apsidal chancel, transepts, a 4-bay nave with aisles illuminated by a clerestory and a crenellated south tower and stair turret.

St Saviour's was endowed by Charles Adderley who owned the farmland on which Saltley was built.

Designed in the Perpendicular Style by FT Proud, it was built in 1894 and contains a chancel, nave, aisles and two guild chapels.

View Larger Map