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Four Oaks Conservation Area

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Four Oaks Conservation Area contains the former grounds of Four Oaks Hall which were incrementally carved out of Sutton Park from the 17th century onwards.

 Four Oaks Hall was demolished in 1898 and the grounds were developed as a superior residential estate between 1895 and 1914.

Most of the houses are substantial detached mansions set in extensive mature gardens.

 Many are listed buildings designed in the Arts and Crafts style by prominent Edwardian architects such as C.E. Bateman and Edwin F Reynolds.

The designation, which recognises the special character of the area notwithstanding some subsequent infill and redevelopment, has prevented the demolition of these large old mansions and their replacement by smaller modern homes.


Churches in the Four Oaks Conservation Area

Four Oaks Methodist Church in Sutton Coldfield. Original image copyright Adrian Bailey. Image (cropped and resized Brummagen) licensed for reuse udner the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic License

Four Oaks Methodist Church stands on the corner of Lichfield Road and Four Oaks Road; its square tower and west window dominate the junction. The grade-two-listed church was built in grey sandstone in 1907-08 to a design by Crouch and Butler.

T 0121 323 2211   Address: 155 Lichfield Road B74 2UU

Landmark Churches - Four Oaks Conservation Area - Four Oaks Methodist Church Website


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