Moseley Hall Hospital

Moseley Hall Hospital was built around 1795 after an earlier hall was destroyed by rioters in 1791. It was the home of Richard Cadbury, who donated it as a children's home in 1890. The building is constructed of ashlar stone with a slate roof and features three storeys and five bays. The ground floor is rusticated and includes a central porch supported by four pairs of Tuscan columns, an entablature, and four tripartite windows with Ionic columns in segment-headed recesses, flanked by pairs of pilasters. The first floor windows are similar but are set in round-arched recesses. At the rear, there is a central bow. To the right, there is a two-storey office wing that is six bays wide, with the outer two bays recessed and featuring plain casement windows, a cornice, and a modern attic storey. Attached to this is another block made of ashlar with a slate roof, which is one and a half storeys tall and has seven bays, with the outer four bays advanced. The ground floor has casement windows, while the upper storey features square sash windows, a cornice, and a blocking course. Further to the right is a late 18th-century stable block made of red brick with a parapet.