Corner Development
The ‘Corner Development’ is part of the Museum’s £10 million expansion programme and may contain a greengrocer’s shop and leather shop.
- 1 Rolfe Street Baths
- 2 Interpretive Exhibitions
- 3 Tram Rides
- 4 Cast Iron Houses & Print Shop
- 5 Transport
- 6 Underground Mine Trips
- 7 Racecourse Colliery
- 8 Newcomen Steam Engine
- 9 Toll House
- 10 Jerushah’ the Tilted Cottage
- 11 Pitt’s Cottage
- 12 Lench’s Oliver Shop
- 13 Builder's Yard
- 14 St. James's School
- 15 Fairground
- 16 Tram Depot
- 17Vehicle Display
- 18 1842 Lime Kilns
- 19 Gregory's General Store
- 20 Glass Cutter’s Workshop
- 21 Chainmakers’ House
- 22 Brook Shaft
- 23 Doo’s Chemist
- 24 Chapel
- 25 Canal Tunnel Trips
- 26 Animal Trap Works
- 27 Carter’s Yard (working horses)
- 28 Bottle and Glass Inn
- 29 Station Road Cottages
- 30 Cobbler's Shop
- 31 Nailmaking Shop
- 32 Back to Back Houses
- 33 Brass Foundry
- 34 Limelight Cinema
- 35 Ironmonger's Shop
- 36 Hardware Shop
- 37 Shops
- 38 Pawnbroker's
- 39 Baker's Shop
- 40 T. Cook’s Sweet Shop
- 41 Bakery
- 42 Chainmaking Shop
- 43 Rolling Mill
- 44 Anchor Forge
- 45 Ironworks Office
- 46 Canal Boat Dock
- 47 Canalside Cafe
- 49 Rock & Fossil Shop
- 50 Folkes's Park
- 51 Observatory
- 52 Cradley Heath Workers’ Institute
- 53 Corner Development
- 54 Old Birmingham Road
- 55 Morrall Gentlemans' Outfitters
- 56 Hobbs and Sons Fish & Chip shop
- 57 Broome's Garage
- 58 Photographer's Studio
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Click on the red squares to learn more about each exhibit.
Point to the blue squares for details of the facility.
or see a plain text list of all exhibits
Black Country Living Museum Trust.
Tipton Road, Dudley, West Midlands, DY1 4SQ.
A Private Company Limited by Guarantee Registered in England Company No. 1226321 and Registered as a Charity No. 504481
The Museum is run by The Black Country Living Museum Trust as a ‘not for profit’ organisation which earns most of its running costs from admission income and sales to visitors.
The Black Country Living Museum deals with the history of the Black Country, the heart of industrial England, with recreated buildings from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries brought to life by costumed demonstrators and trained educational guides.
