Banners Gate

Settlement in Staffordshire

England

Banners Gate

Winding down - Kingstanding, North Birmingham Another familiar name in Kingstanding is set to disappear from the scene. The jewellers business owned by Mr M Chatwin is set to close down on his retirement this year. The posters in the windows announce &#039;RETIREMENT SALE UP TO 50% OFF - THANK YOU TO ALL MY LOYAL CUSTOMERS OVER 54 YEARS&#039;. This business on the north side of Kingstanding Circle follows other businesses such as Hewards Home Stores, Lennons, Clare&#039;s Newsagents and Travel Agents and businesses in the Precinct which have departed from here over the years. To forestall enquiries via Geograph I must emphasise that I am merely the photographer and have no direct connection with the business featured.
Time photo taken 10.22 am BST (British Summer Time) — Winding down - Kingstanding, North Birmingham Credit: Martin Richard Phelan

Banners Gate is a picturesque village located in the county of Staffordshire, England. Situated on the outskirts of Birmingham, it is nestled within the lush green countryside, offering a tranquil and idyllic setting for its residents and visitors.

The village is renowned for its historical significance and dates back to the medieval period. It takes its name from the ancient banner that marked the entrance to Sutton Park, a vast and beautiful parkland that is a stone's throw away from Banners Gate. The park offers a plethora of recreational activities, including walking trails, cycling routes, and serene lakes, attracting nature enthusiasts and families alike.

Banners Gate itself exudes charm with its quaint cottages, well-manicured gardens, and traditional English village atmosphere. The local community is close-knit and welcoming, fostering a strong sense of belonging among its residents. The village church, St. Peter's, stands tall and proud, serving as a centerpiece for the community and reflecting the area's rich heritage.

The village is well-served with amenities, including a primary school, local shops, and a charming village pub, where one can indulge in traditional pub fare and enjoy a pint of local ale. Banners Gate also benefits from excellent transportation links, with easy access to major motorways and railway stations nearby.

Overall, Banners Gate offers a serene and picturesque escape from the hustle and bustle of city life, where nature and history seamlessly blend, making it an ideal place to live or visit.

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Banners Gate Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.559675/-1.877976 or Grid Reference SP0895. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Winding down - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

Another familiar name in Kingstanding is set to disappear from the scene. The jewellers business owned by Mr M Chatwin is set to close down on his retirement this year. The posters in the windows announce 'RETIREMENT SALE UP TO 50% OFF - THANK YOU TO ALL MY LOYAL CUSTOMERS OVER 54 YEARS'. This business on the north side of Kingstanding Circle follows other businesses such as Hewards Home Stores, Lennons, Clare's Newsagents and Travel Agents and businesses in the Precinct which have departed from here over the years. To forestall enquiries via Geograph I must emphasise that I am merely the photographer and have no direct connection with the business featured. Time photo taken 10.22 am BST (British Summer Time)

Martin Richard Phelan

Chester Road North - Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands

At the junction of the A452 Chester Road North with, joining from the left, the B4138 Sutton Oak Road. Southwards the B4138 becomes the dual carriageway Kingstanding Road. On the right of the photo, opposite the junction, is an access point to the vast expanse of Sutton Park, said to be the largest urban park in Europe. On the western side of Sutton Coldfield town centre, the Park has many miles of paths, tracks and there are a number of lakes. For your guidance there is a visitor centre for information on what to do and where to go. Time photo taken 5.52 pm BST (British Summer Time).

Martin Richard Phelan

Cabling on the way - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

A notice by Western Power Distribution to give forewarning of electrical works to be taking place here on the B4138, Kingstanding Road in Kingstanding, Birmingham. Time photo taken 5.42 pm BST (British Summer Time).

Martin Richard Phelan

Barriers are up in Kingstanding Road - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

Barriers are up in Kingstanding Road, Birmingham ahead of electrical cabling work to be carried out by Western Power Distribution. Time photo taken 5.45 pm BST (British Summer Time).

Martin Richard Phelan

Working beside the Wheeldon - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

Another view, looking north, of the electrkical works by Doocey and Western Power Distribution. Ahead lies Kingstanding Circle and on the right the Wheeldon Recreation Ground. On the left, on the other side of the dual carriageway, stands a parade of shops and Kingstanding Library. Time 5.40 pm BST (British Summer Time).

Martin Richard Phelan

Cabling beside the Wheeldon - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

Another view, looking south, of the electrkical works by Doocey and Western Power Distribution. Ahead lies Kingstanding Road and on the left the Wheeldon Recreation Ground. On the right, on the other side of the dual carriageway, stands a parade of shops and Kingstanding Library. Time photo taken 5.38 pm BST (British Summer Time).

Martin Richard Phelan

Gas works at Carshalton Road and Kings Road - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

Gas main replacement work by Cadent taking place on Kings Road, Kingstanding. The new pipework was to replace the original pipework which had been installed in 1936, when some houses in the area had been built. This view was taken at the junction of the B4149 Kings Road (ahead) and Carshalton Road (on right) Time photo taken 12.57 pm GMT (Greenwich Mean Time).

Martin Richard Phelan

Gas works at Harringay Road and Kings Road - Kingstanding, North Birmingham

Gas main replacement work by Cadent taking place on Kings Road, Kingstanding. The new pipework was to replace the original pipework which had been installed in 1936, when some houses in the area had been built. This view was taken at the junction of the B4149 Kings Road (ahead) and Harringay Road (on right). Time photo taken 12.50 pm GMT (Greenwich Mean Time).

Martin Richard Phelan