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The Cube is a 24-storey mixed-use development in the centre of Birmingham, England.Designed by Ken Shuttleworth of Make Architects, it contains 244 flats, 111,500 square feet (10,359 m 2) of offices, shops, a hotel and a 'skyline' restaurant.
The tunnel entrance to the court runs between No. 52 Inge Street/ 2 Court 15 and No. 54 Inge Street/ 3 Court 15. Each pair of houses shares a single chimney set on the ridge of the roof. The two back houses each have a bay window to allow more light into the ground floor room. The lower floors to these houses have been divided by two spine walls.
Birmingham and its surrounding area. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Birmingham, Alabama. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham, Alabama, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many ...
This is a list of the constituent towns, villages and areas of Birmingham (both the city and the metropolitan borough) in England. Between 1889 and 1995, the city boundaries were expanded to include many places which were once towns or villages in their own right, many of which still retain a distinctive character.
Nov. 30—EAST LYME — A lawsuit lodged against the Zoning Commission in August for denying a controversial development on the rural edge of town was transferred Thursday to Hartford Superior ...
Allegories of Art and Industry: Over the north-west door of Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery (The Feeney Gallery extension), Great Charles Street: c. 1919: William Bloye: Sculpture: Stone: Grade II* Birmingham City Council [1] [33] Aesculapius: Chest Clinic, Great Charles Street
The scheme was relaunched at the 2008 MIPIM property show in Cannes, France, in March 2008 as Eastside Locks to reflect the canalside character of the site. Goodman, the developers, propose that the scheme will consist of 675,000 sq ft (62,700 m 2 ) of Grade A office space.
Birmingham Central Library.. The city was subject to a widespread regeneration effort following the Birmingham Blitz during World War II.This public demand for modern buildings, combined with Victorian architectural styles falling out of favour, resulted in dozens of fine Victorian buildings like the intricate glass-roofed Birmingham New Street station, [4] and the old Central Library being ...