Sheldon Hall, Grade II* listed manor house in Tile Cross, Birmingham, England
Sheldon Hall is a two-story manor house in Tile Cross featuring red and black brick with stone dressings and oak-framed windows. It is distinguished by distinctive star-shaped chimneys positioned at the rear and sides of the building.
The building dates to the early 16th century and changed hands among several noble families over the centuries. It represents a key example of residential architecture from that period.
The structure represents Tudor architectural design with its mullioned windows, gabled bays, and traditional construction methods using local materials.
The building operates as a restaurant open throughout the week, serving meals at various times of the day. Parking is available on the premises for visitor convenience.
Local children called it Baldy's Mansion during the 1960s and 1970s, revealing a playful connection to the community. The building narrowly escaped demolition in the 1990s, a close call that underscores its importance to the area.
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