Steelhouse Lane Police Station
Renovation
Steelhouse Lane police station is a former police station in central Birmingham, England. It was built for the Birmingham City Police and opened in 1933 as their Central Police Station, replacing a Victorian station on the same site. It was used by their successor, the West Midlands Police, until 2017 where they transferred to Lloyd House, also the force's HQ. The carvings over the entrances, including the coat of arms of Birmingham, are by the local sculptor William Bloye.
The 1933 station itself, in neo-Georgian style is not a listed building, but the adjacent, late-nineteenth century cell block on the corner of Coleridge Passage was given Grade II protection on 8 July 1982 for its special architectural interest: the three-story building has a brick and terra cotta facade with many ornaments, and it has a slate roof. The station sits in Birmingham City Council's Steelhouse Lane conservation area, which was designated in October 1993.
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"Timmins was employed to us to complete a complicated, large enabling project for us. They have been great to work with and a breath of fresh air."
I am very pleased with the service provided. Works were undertaken as per instruction, safely and well ahead of the forecasted duration. I look forward to working with Luke and the team in future.
Timmins Demolition far exceed our expectations. Being over 6 months ahead of target, they completed their work with minimum disruption and were very accommodating.