Green Lane Masjid, Grade II listed mosque in Small Heath, Birmingham, England.
Green Lane Masjid is a mosque in Small Heath, Birmingham, built on a corner site with red brick and terracotta ornaments, housing multiple prayer spaces across different floors. The building contains separate sections for men and women along with a community hall, religious school, and administrative offices.
The building was constructed between 1893 and 1902 by architects Martin & Chamberlain and originally served as a public library and public baths. It was later converted and now operates as a mosque serving the community.
The building serves as a gathering place for the local Muslim community and shapes the streetscape of Small Heath with its red brick and terracotta design. The separate prayer spaces for men and women across multiple levels reflect how worshippers experience the space together.
The building is a protected historic structure with comprehensive facilities for visitors, including prayer spaces, a community hall, a religious school, and a shop serving the community. It is advisable to check visiting hours in advance and wear appropriate clothing if planning to enter the interior.
Since 2011, the nearby Small Heath Park hosts annual celebrations for the Eid festival, which have grown significantly in attendance over the years. These events demonstrate how the mosque has become a cultural center for the region, with celebrations extending well beyond the building itself.
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