Core6 Collection

Gordon Strachan of Leeds United holding the First Division league trophy. May 1992

Though it lies on the fringe of the Black Country there is much that is green and pleasant about Stourbridge. The locla authority has provided gardens, parks and open spaces for the people

One of the features of canal architecture are the barrel-roffed cottages dotted along the banks. Mrs Jean Bates lives in one at Lowsonford with her mother and father

Mr and Mrs Arthur Finch have a home in Halesowen that looks like a Nissen hut. In actual fact it was first built as a temporary structure to house the people next door while their bungalow was being

Aerial view of Birmingham City Centre showing Victoria Square and Chamberlain Square

Blindfolded figure of justice on Victoria Law courts

Sandbags being piled up outside Birmingham Magistrates court during the war. 12/9/1939

The clock tower on the Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham

Sandbags surrounding the Town Hall in Birmingham during the war. September 1939

Dome on Council house, Birmingham

The 20ft King Kong Statue in Birmingham City Centre

The Council House, Birmingham

Autumn at Shugborough Hall

St Pauls Church and Churchyard

The view to Upton House near Ratley, Warwickshire

The former Lea Hall colliery site, Birmingham

Boys talk with the headmaster, Rev. A. R. Duncan-Jones at Bishops Palace, part of St. Chads Cathedral School. September 1959

The small church in Wyre Piddle

All Saints Parish church in Honington near Shipston on Stour

The Church and graveyad at Hanbury DOWN YOUR WAY FEATURE, HANBURY

The lights of the newly switched on christmas tree, reflect in a puddle with Baskerville House(left) and the Hall of Memory in Centenary Square, Birmingham

View in Halford towards the church

At Smite, just off the main Birmingham - Worcester Road, Mr Sidney Dowdeswell, 76, has decorated the outside of his four-square red-brick villa, and the hedge that surrounds it

Theres usually a good breeze blowing across the fields at Claverdon. A woman hangs washing outside her converted home that had once been one of the old canal cottages - long, low buildings

Once it ground the grain for all the surrounding countryside. Now walls that once knew the rumble of mill-stones contain period furniture and potted plants

Boys walk through the grounds of St Chads Cathedral School in Lichfield. September 1959

The church of St Peter in the grounds of Coughton Court near Alcester

Majestic Coughton Court near Alcester

Sandbags surrounding the Town Hall in Birmingham during the war. September 1939

The Full Moon, the last of the Century and brightest since 1930 over St Philips Cathedral, Birmingham

Ragley hall in Arrow nr. Alcester

St Philips Cathedral, Birmingham

Autumn coloured ivy clings to a chimney post on one of the houses in Broadwas, Worcestershire

The Bull Ring market at night overlooked by the Rotunda. 1986

The Bell Tower in Abbey Park, Evesham. August 1997
The Bell Tower in Abbey Park, Evesham.August 1997

St Pauls Church which is being repaired after heavy war damage

The Old Post Office, Victoria Square, Birmingham, six months after it opened in 1891

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"Unveiling the Core6: A Journey through Time and Architecture" Step back in time to May 1992, as Gordon Strachan proudly lifts the First Division league trophy for Leeds United. This iconic moment captures the essence - a captivating blend of history and passion. Venture into the outskirts of the Black Country, where verdant landscapes await. Despite its proximity to urbanity, there is an abundance of greenery that enchants visitors and locals alike. As you explore further, marvel at the barrel-roofed cottages that pepper the canal architecture. These charming structures stand as testaments to Birmingham's rich industrial heritage. In Halesowen resides Mr and Mrs Arthur Finch, whose home resembles a Nissen hut. An intriguing sight that sparks curiosity about their story within this vibrant community. Behold an aerial view of Birmingham City Centre; Victoria Square and Chamberlain Square come alive from above. The heart of this bustling metropolis beckons with its grandeur and vitality. A blindfolded figure symbolizing justice adorns Victoria Law courts, reminding us of our collective pursuit for fairness in society. During times of war, sandbags were piled up outside Birmingham Magistrates court - a poignant reminder of resilience amidst adversity. The clock tower on Museum and Art Gallery stands tall against the skyline; its timeless presence invites all to appreciate culture's enduring beauty. Sandbags surround Birmingham Town Hall during wartime echoes tales untold but etched forever in history's pages - a testament to strength united against turmoil. Gaze upon the majestic dome atop Council House; it crowns Birmingham's governance hub with regal elegance while embodying civic pride. Amidst city streets stands King Kong Statue towering at 20 feet high - an unexpected surprise that adds whimsy to everyday life in Birmingham City Centre Finally, behold The Council House itself – an architectural gem showcasing both tradition and progress. It serves as a reminder of the city's continuous evolution and unwavering spirit.