Church Of St Mary

The Church of St Mary is a Grade II* listed building located on Oxford Street in Bilston, Wolverhampton. It was constructed between 1827 and 1829 by architect Francis Goodwin and is designed in the Early English style. The church features an ashlar exterior with a parapeted roof and consists of a six-bay single-vessel nave and chancel, an east apse, and a west tower.

The windows are notable for their cusped iron Y-tracery set in splayed reveals between offset buttresses. The narrow west bays contain blind lancets with ogee hoods. The top cornice and high parapet enhance the structure's profile, while the east canted apse is adorned with tall windows and an entrance featuring a four-centred head and paired doors, flanked by blind lancets and diagonal buttresses. The canted west angles showcase two-light windows above entrances with four-centred heads. The west end is dominated by the tower, which has flanking blind windows, diagonal buttresses, and a pointed entrance with head stops beneath a two-light window. There is a gabled roundel, possibly intended for a clock face, and the octagonal bell stage is topped with truncated pinnacles and flying buttresses at the angles, along with louvred lancets, a parapet, and eight crocketed pinnacles.

Inside, the church features three galleries supported by iron columns.