Brindley Place is a late 20th century (1990s) construction built on the site of the Fat Boy's Diner (that burned down as a deep fat fryer was mistakenly left on one night) but before that Old Bingley Hall built in 1850 on the site on Bingas Hall, owned by the Lloyds family somehow connected to a tiny bank with their family name(see picture). Bingley Hall also burned down but not before it was closed. It was owned by the city council and was a large 19th century exhibition centre it was closed because it had become too "outdated" for Birmingham's new image. The centre would been used for trade fairs (see picture). Shortly after the fire it was demolished in the 20th late century, it was replaced by the International Convention Centre.

Bingley Place is the United Kingdom's newest and largest mixed city development. It consists of 1,100,000 square feet of office space, Nearly 1,000 parking spaces, an art gallery, shops, private houses and flats, a health club, tree lined streets, public squares, pubs, restaurants, a sealife centre and much more.(see diagram)

Key

A) Birmingham's Fifth public square.

B) The Water's Edge: bars, shops and restaurants.

C) Oozells School Street: Restored, IKON art gallery.

D) The Malt House: A theme pub, The President's favourite!

E) One Brindley Place: 68,600 square feet of office space.

F) Symphony Court: 140 private houses and apartments.

G) Five Brindley Place: 120,000 square feet Midlands HQ for BT.

H) National Sealife Centre: England's largest indoor fish tank.

I) Two Brindley Place: 75,000 square feet building for Lloyds Bank.

J) Three Brindley Place: 93,000 square feet office building.

K) Four Brindley Place: 140,000 square feet office building.

L) Health Club & Car Park: Enough space for almost 1,000 cars, a swimming pool and more.

M) Crescent Theatre

N) Six to Nine Brindley Place: Buildings from 10,000 ranging to 400,000 square feet.

O) Hotel: 300 Bedrooms.