Some cool Low Cost Insurance images:

Cornwall Buildings, 43 – 51 Newhall Street, Birmingham – 45 – 51 Newhall Street


Image by ell brown
This is 43 – 51 Newhall Street. On the corner of Newhall Street and Cornwall Street. It is called the Cornwall Buildings.

It is Grade II listed.

Late C19. Brick and terracotta; slate roof. Four storeys; 4 bays, the outer
2 advanced and with shaped gables, the inner 2 taller, with canted bay window
running through first and second floors and with Dutch gables, plus, on the
corner, a polygonal turret with little dome. The fenestration all by sash
windows with glazing bars only in the upper sashes except at third floor level.
The windows are in variously treated terracotta surrounds. Between the gables
flat-topped dormer window in the roof.

Cornwall Buildings, 43 – 51 Newhall Street – Heritage Gateway

Pevsner:

Nos 43 – 51 of 1898-1900 on the corner. A very big development for the Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund (a low-cost medical insurance society). Shaped gables and two-storey canted bays. Big entrance portal with a shaped parapet and canted corners, and stylized flower sculpture. The octagonal corner turret picks up the shaped parapet. The round arch of its ground-floor door repeats in turn down Cornwall Street, where the far end was largely rebuilt after the Second World War.

From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster

This section of the Cornwall Buildings is 45 – 51 Newhall Street.

Cornwall Buildings, 43 – 51 Newhall Street, Birmingham – 45 – 51 Newhall Street also All Bar One – 43 Newhall Street


Image by ell brown
This is 43 – 51 Newhall Street. On the corner of Newhall Street and Cornwall Street. It is called the Cornwall Buildings.

It is Grade II listed.

Late C19. Brick and terracotta; slate roof. Four storeys; 4 bays, the outer
2 advanced and with shaped gables, the inner 2 taller, with canted bay window
running through first and second floors and with Dutch gables, plus, on the
corner, a polygonal turret with little dome. The fenestration all by sash
windows with glazing bars only in the upper sashes except at third floor level.
The windows are in variously treated terracotta surrounds. Between the gables
flat-topped dormer window in the roof.

Cornwall Buildings, 43 – 51 Newhall Street – Heritage Gateway

Pevsner:

Nos 43 – 51 of 1898-1900 on the corner. A very big development for the Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund (a low-cost medical insurance society). Shaped gables and two-storey canted bays. Big entrance portal with a shaped parapet and canted corners, and stylized flower sculpture. The octagonal corner turret picks up the shaped parapet. The round arch of its ground-floor door repeats in turn down Cornwall Street, where the far end was largely rebuilt after the Second World War.

From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster

This section of the Cornwall Buildings is 45 – 51 Newhall Street.

To the right is 43 Newhall Street.

At 43 Newhall Street is now All Bar One. It is one of the pubs now occupying buildings on Newhall Street.

You can go there for breakfast, lunch and after work. Have coffee etc. Good if you work in the area.

Cornwall Buildings, 43 – 51 Newhall Street, Birmingham – 45 – 51 Newhall Street – Door


Image by ell brown
This is 43 – 51 Newhall Street. On the corner of Newhall Street and Cornwall Street. It is called the Cornwall Buildings.

It is Grade II listed.

Late C19. Brick and terracotta; slate roof. Four storeys; 4 bays, the outer
2 advanced and with shaped gables, the inner 2 taller, with canted bay window
running through first and second floors and with Dutch gables, plus, on the
corner, a polygonal turret with little dome. The fenestration all by sash
windows with glazing bars only in the upper sashes except at third floor level.
The windows are in variously treated terracotta surrounds. Between the gables
flat-topped dormer window in the roof.

Cornwall Buildings, 43 – 51 Newhall Street – Heritage Gateway

Pevsner:

Nos 43 – 51 of 1898-1900 on the corner. A very big development for the Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund (a low-cost medical insurance society). Shaped gables and two-storey canted bays. Big entrance portal with a shaped parapet and canted corners, and stylized flower sculpture. The octagonal corner turret picks up the shaped parapet. The round arch of its ground-floor door repeats in turn down Cornwall Street, where the far end was largely rebuilt after the Second World War.

From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster

This section of the Cornwall Buildings is 45 – 51 Newhall Street.

Door of 45 – 51 Newhall Street.

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