Edmund Street

Notable buildings

• Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery runs on either side, connected by a bridge over Edmund Street. The Gas Hall and Waterhall are entered from this street.
• The side of the Birmingham School of Art

North side

• 98 Edmund Street was the office of the first Birmingham School Board created on 28 November 1870 which included nonconformists Joseph Chamberlain, George Dawson and the Rev R. W. Dale. Red brick, terracotta and stone. Martin & Chamberlain, c 1875, Grade II* listed.
• 106-110, Former Scottish Mutual Assurance Society. Flemish revival style. Red brick and sandstone. 1895. Frank Barlow Osbourne for W. M. Smythe, Solicitors. Now a pub at ground level, Grade II listed.
• 134, Arts & Crafts, polychrome, brick and terracotta, by Thomas Walter Francis Newton & Alfred Edward Cheatle, 1897, for G. J. Eveson. Now incorporated into massive office block behind, Grade II listed.
• 136-138, Venetian Gothic style, brick and terracotta. Attributed to J. H. Chamberlain, c 1875. Now incorporated into massive office block behind, Grade II listed.

South side

• 103, popularly known as the Bell Edison Telephone Building. This building is on the corner of Newhall Street and its current postal address is 17 & 19 Newhall Street.
• 105 & 107, the former Birmingham and Midland Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, 1890-1, Jethro A Cossins and Peacock. Brick and terracotta, Grade II listed.
• The Birmingham and Midland Eye Hospital, 1883-4 by Payne & Talbot. Since 2000, a hotel.

Demolished buildings

• Mason Science College, later a building of the University of Birmingham
• The original Central Library, demolished for the construction of Paradise Circus. The current Central Library had already been constructed next to it.