Terraced housing, Coldbath Road in B13 0UF
Houses on Coldbath Road, Billesley in B13 0UF
Coldbath Road, Billesley in B13 0UF
Roundabout on Brook Lane in B13 0UF
The Assemblies of the First Born Baptist Church in B13 0UF
Terraced housing on Coldbath Lane in B13 0UF
Roundabout on Wheeler's Lane in B13 0UF
Woodstock House, Hollybank Road in B13 0UF
Bus stop and shelter on Hollybank Road, Birmingham in B13 0UF
Flats off Hollybank Road, Birmingham in B13 0UF
A4040 Wheelers Lane approaching Barn Lane island in B13 0UF
A4040 approaching Brook Lane island in B13 0UF
24 photos from this area

Area Information

Living in B13 0UF places you at the heart of a specific residential cluster within the Billesley ward in Birmingham. This postcode covers a small, defined area located approximately four miles south-east of the city centre. The community sits near Billesley Common and Chinn Brook Meadows, offering a residential setting bordered by The Dingles and Swanshurst Park. The area encompasses parts of Moseley, Hall Green, Yardley Wood, and Kings Heath, reflecting its position as a suburban expansion that began in 1921 following the development of Billesley Estates. Today, the neighbourhood hosts around 1,606 residents within this tightly clustered footprint. You are situated in a location that has evolved from the former Ivy House Farm and Billesley Farm into a established suburb. The history here dates back centuries, with Billesley Manor recorded in the Domesday Book as far as 705 AD. While the local council follows Selly Oak boundaries, this specific postcode offers a distinct residential experience different from the broader 21,172-resident ward population. Daily life here is defined by proximity to major transport hubs and local green spaces, blending historical roots with modern suburban convenience.

Area Type
Postcode
Area Size
Not available
Population
1606
Population Density
4268 people/km²

You are looking at a housing stock defined primarily by houses, as this is the only accommodation type listed for this specific cluster. Exactly 50 per cent of residents own their homes, splitting the market evenly with owner-occupiers and tenants. This balance contrasts with new-build estates that often see high rental concentrations; B13 0UF represents a mix where buying an existing home or renting a house are the main options. The presence of houses typically indicates larger gardens and more space compared to council flats or city-centre apartments. Since the area expanded from 1921, the building stock likely contains Victorian or early 20th-century construction rather than modern developments. The 50 per cent ownership rate suggests that many properties have been in the same families for generations, reducing turnover speeds and price volatility found in speculative markets. If you are seeking a house to buy, you will find more inventory here than in areas dominated by communal housing. The market feels grounded, with fewer speculative flip opportunities influencing prices. Your focus should be on the condition of the individual house given the age of the estate origins.

House Prices in B13 0UF

No properties found in this postcode.

Energy Efficiency in B13 0UF

Your daily life in B13 0UF is supported by a network of amenities located within a short distance of homes. There are five retail options available, including Co-op Sparkhill, Iceland Kings, and Asda Kings, which cover supermarkets, grocery essentials, and daily shopping needs. For travel, you can choose from five nearby railway stations, with Yardley Wood and Hall Green being the closest links to central Birmingham. Metro connectivity is also robust, with services stopping at Grand Central New Street, Corporation Street, and Edgbaston Village. The area is not defined by high-end leisure complexes but by essential convenience. You will find local parks such as Billesley Common, Chinn Brook Meadows, and Swanshurst Park offering space for walking and recreation. These green spaces replace the need for expensive gym memberships or distant park visits. While there are five retail outlets, the mix is practical rather than offering a luxury shopping experience. You rely on the stations listed for accessing wider Birmingham entertainment districts. The lifestyle here is functional, prioritising grocery access and green relaxation over tourist attractions or nightlife.

Amenities

Schools

Families considering schools near B13 0UF will find Swanshurst School listed as the primary educational option for the area. This institution serves two functions within the local system, operating both as a primary school and an academy, which provides a balanced curriculum approach from an early stage. There are no other schools, colleges, or universities with Ofsted ratings explicitly listed in the data for this specific postcode cluster. The presence of a single school type means you are heavily reliant on Swanshurst School for the compulsory education phase of your children. This concentration simplifies decision-making for parents but limits choice if you seek faith-based or alternative style schooling outside the standard academy framework. For residents with older children, data on secondary provision is not available within this specific cluster's list. You must verify catchment zones and post-compulsory education options through separate council resources, as the provided data only highlights the Swanshurst locations. The mix of academy status suggests adherence to the national curriculum framework while enjoying some autonomy in management and staffing budgets.

RankSchoolTypeEntry genderAges
1Swanshurst SchoolprimaryN/AN/A
2Swanshurst SchoolacademyN/AN/A

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Demographics

The community in B13 0UF skews significantly towards older adults, with a median age of 47 years. The most common age range is 30 to 64 years, indicating a population comprised largely of established residents rather than young professionals or families with very young children. Fifty percent of homes in this postcode are owner-occupied, suggesting a stable, settled demographic where many households have long-term roots. The predominant accommodation type consists of houses, which aligns with the higher proportion of ownership compared to rented properties. The demographic profile remains predominantly White, consistent with the broader historical fabric of Birmingham's established suburbs. There is no data suggesting a significant rise in transient populations or recent large-scale migration into this specific cluster. For buyers, the high ownership rate and mature age profile imply a neighbourhood where residents often value stability over rapid change. The lack of students or young families means local businesses may cater more to older demographics. You are entering an environment where the social fabric has been built over decades rather than forming recently.

Household Size

One person
most common

Accommodation Type

Houses
most common

Tenure

50
majority

Ethnic Group

White
most common

Religion

N/A
most common

Household Composition

N/A
most common

Age

47
median
Adults (30-64 years)
most common

Household Deprivation

N/A
with no deprivation

NS-SEC

23
in Lower managerial occupations

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Planning

Planning Constraints

  • Flood Risk
    Premium
  • Ramsar Wetland Sites
    Premium
  • Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
    Premium
  • Protected Nature Reserve
    Premium
  • Protected Woodland
    Premium
  • Crime Risk
    Premium

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Open Planning map

Frequently Asked Questions

What can I expect regarding the community and population in B13 0UF?
This area has a population of approximately 1,606 people living in a small residential cluster. The median age is 47, with the majority of residents aged between 30 and 64 years. It is a predominantly White community with stable demographics. Crucially, 50 per cent of the homes are owner-occupied, reflecting a settled neighbourhood where long-term residents form the bulk of the population.
Which schools are served by the B13 0UF address?
The primary education option listed for this postcode is Swanshurst School, which functions as both a primary school and an academy. This is the only school explicitly named near this specific cluster. There are no secondary schools, universities, or alternative institutions listed in the data for residents of B13 0UF, so you will rely on Swanshurst for your child's early education.
How good is the transport and internet connection for working from home?
Connectivity is excellent here with a fixed broadband score of 100 and a mobile coverage score of 85. You have access to five nearby railway stations including Yardley Wood and Hall Green, plus major metro links at Grand Central New Street. This combination ensures you can work on a home computer with full speed and access to the city centre via train without needing a car.
Is it safe to live in B13 0UF and are there nearby shops?
Environmental hazards like flooding are not present, but crime risk is rated as medium with a score of 37 out of 100. Specifically, Co-op Sparkhill, Iceland Kings, and Asda Kings are located within reach. These retail options provide daily necessities, while Billesley Common and others offer local green spaces for recreation.

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