Last updated 6 October 2026
· suburb-level
Demographics
Who lives here
Area classification: Ethnically Diverse Suburban Professionals
Population
3,107
Households
1,267
Median age
43
Age bands
Ethnicity
Housing
Housing stock
Property type
Build age
Energy efficiency · avg score 65
Tenure
· suburb-level
Market
Market
Median price
£217,922▲
Avg price
£269,198
Sales
12,324
Rent YoY
6.2%▲
Price trend
· suburb-level
Deprivation
Deprivation & opportunity
Where it ranks nationally (IMD decile 9)
Domains
- Crime712345678910
- Health412345678910
- Income512345678910
- Housing512345678910
- Education812345678910
- Employment412345678910
- Environment612345678910
· suburb-level
Safety
Safety
Crimes (12mo)
161▼
By crime type
· suburb-level
Connectivity
Getting around
Gigabit broadband
87.5%
Ultrafast broadband
87.5%
Superfast broadband
100%
5G coverage
84.4%
· suburb-level
Environment
Environment
Nearest greenspace
199.8 m
Air NO₂
11.3618 µg/m³
Air PM
7.3249 µg/m³
Road noise
70.0-74.9
Designations
- Local Nature Reserve
- Green Belt
- Aqma
Nearest bathing water: River Severn at Ironbridge — rated Poor (44.28 km)
Risk
Risk & hazard
- Conservation Area
Radon class 1
Heritage
Heritage
Listed buildings
7
Listed buildings
- 105, Lichfield Road · Grade II
- 147, Lichfield Road · Grade II
- 85, Lichfield Road · Grade II
- Four Oaks Methodist Church · Grade II
- Four Oaks Methodist Hall · Grade II
- The Leasowes · Grade II
Show 1 more
- Wesley Cottage · Grade II
· suburb-level
Services
Schools & services
Schools
0
Childcare providers
0
Nearest hospital: Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham (17.83 km)
Around 1680 Sir William Wilson built Moat House and its gatehouse on what is now Lichfield Road. By 1957 the Rookery next door was gone, cleared for a police station and magistrates court.
In 2017 a 15-year-old was robbed at knifepoint on the road just after 3pm on a school day. The police station itself went up for sale in 2024, and the old courthouse became a Masjid in 2012.
Three live pressures are reshaping the road: the vacant police station proposed as a health centre, a three-storey retail-and-flats block at No 295, and a five-dwelling backland scheme.
Lichfield Road as it stands was cut in 1827 to bypass Hill Village, replacing a turnpike route first laid out in 1807. A railway bridge off Irnham Road, built around 1884 when the Sutton branch line was extended to Lichfield, still stands as a footbridge.
Mare Pool at Mere Green was once leased for one shilling a year and a dish of meat or fish. Nearby, a garden pond dug in 1987 broke open a Roman pottery kiln.
About
About property data on Lichfield Road
The dominant tenure type here is owned. Known risk and heritage factors here include a conservation area designation and 7 listed buildings. There were 161 recorded crimes in the wider area in the last 12 months. There are 0 planning applications on record for this street.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Nearby
Streets in Hill
Data sources: Census 2021 England and Wales public tables, Conservation Areas (Historic England / Local Authorities), Energy Performance Certificates (MHCLG), Environment Agency Flood Map for Planning, Get Information about Schools establishment data, Indices of Multiple Deprivation (MHCLG), National Heritage List for England (Historic England), OS Built Up Areas (Ordnance Survey), OS Open Linked Identifiers, OS Open Names, OS Open UPRN, OS Open USRN, Police.uk open crime and anti-social behaviour data, Price Paid Data, UK Radon Potential (UKHSA/BGS).