Designed by JA Chatwin in the late 13th century style, it was built in sandstone with limestone banding in 1866-68 and features an apsidal chancel, north chancel, nave, aisles and 55-metre tower and spire: the tallest in Birmingham.

The ashlar-faced interior contains a painted ceiling, carvings by Roddis, stained glass by Hardman and reredos inspired by Da Vinci's Last Supper; a narthex was added in 1968.

St Augustine's has a strong musical tradition and was the first church with a surpliced choir in Birmingham.

It is the historic parish church of Edgbaston dating from around 1200 but was largely rebuilt in the Perpendicular Style by JA Chatwin in the 1890's. The north aisle is 15th century, the south porch 17th century and the west tower 16th/17th century.

The interior contains Victorian stained glass and wall tablets by William Hollins.

Designed in the Early English Style by JJ Scholes, it was built in sandstone in 1838 and enlarged by Charles Edge in 1856 and by JA Chatwin in 1885.

The interior contains a high ceiling with Early English decoration; stained glass by CE Kempe; choir stalls, a parclose screen (1885), organ case (1890) and Lady Chapel screen (1906).

It was designed by EF Reynolds in the Byzantine Style and built in red-brick with a semi-circular east end, ambulatory and lantern in 1915.

Built in 1936, it is a brick church in the Romanesque style with narrow round-headed windows and a low south-west tower.

Built in 1960, it is a simple brick church with an undivided nave and chancel, shallow transepts and gallery.

Dating from 1200, it is the historic parish church of Harborne but was substantially rebuilt by Yeoville Thomasen in the 1880's; the tower is 14th century and was completed by unskilled labourers after the Black Death which explains why the clock, belfry and west door are out of line.

The interior contains stained-glass windows, a Victorian lectern and tiling; a richly-decorated pulpit with marble and alabaster statues of Jesus and the Apostles (1885); four charity boards (circa 1700), six sculptured angels; symbols of the Apostles and stained glass windows.

The famous Victorian landscape artist David Cox and Anne Vere Chamberlain, wife of Neville Chamberlain, are buried in the churchyard.

It was built in stone in the Early Decorated Style by SS Teulon in 1854 and enlarged by JA Chatwin in the 1880's.

The Ladywood Arc (Arts, Religion and Community) is based there.

It was built in stone in the Early English Style in 1840 with a chancel, nave and bell turret.

It was built in brick in 1958 with a steep-pitched roof, low eaves, a clerestory of dormer windows and an octagonal bell turret with louvered gables.

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