Moseley Hall

Moseley Hall is a three-storey country house featuring a prominent five-bay frontage constructed with ashlar stone and a central entrance portico supported by Tuscan columns. The structure displays classical architectural details and currently serves as a hospital facility providing medical services.

After the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the Grevis family acquired the estate and rebuilt the hall in its present form during the early 1600s. A century later, Richard Cadbury purchased the property and donated it to Birmingham as a children's convalescent home.

Today the building merges its hospital role with its past as a children's convalescent home, showing how a private residence transformed into public care. Visitors can observe the shift from elite country living to community service embedded in its daily use.

The site operates as a working hospital facility, so visitors should be aware that access to the interior is restricted to patients and staff. The exterior and the listed dovecote on the grounds remain visible from outside, allowing observation of the architectural heritage.

The property includes a separate Grade II listed dovecote, a smaller stone structure that demonstrates the working nature of the historic estate. This building remains a physical reminder of how country properties functioned for those who lived on them long ago.