- Home
- Intelligence for Architects
- Subscribe
- Jobs
- Events
2025 events calendar Explore now Keep up to date
Find out more
- Programmes
- CPD
- More from navigation items
Arts and crafts houses and Archibald House, designed by William Alexander Harvey, were part of a former teacher training college in the south Birmingham suburbs. After years of neglect, the University of Birmingham is now seeking a partner for the site’s development
The University of Birmingham has confirmed that it will sell part of its Selly Oak campus in south Birmingham, including a cluster of early 20th-century arts and crafts buildings designed by William Alexander Harvey, architect of many of the key buildings on the nearby Bournville estate.
The announcement follows years of criticism from local campaigners who say the university has failed to maintain the grade II listed houses and other heritage buildings on the site. The land, which has been in university ownership since 2001, has stood largely vacant for two decades.
…
Only logged in subscribers have access to it.
Existing subscriber? LOGIN
A subscription to Building Design will provide:
Alternatively REGISTER for free access on selected stories and sign up for email alerts