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Tyseley is a sturdily industrial district of South Birmingham, positioned roughly midway between the city centre and Solihull along the Warwick Road. The landscape is defined by its deep manufacturing roots, most famously as the longtime home of Bakelite and the BSA factory, and that practical, working character remains evident today. It is perhaps best known now for the Tyseley Locomotive Works, which maintains the area’s engineering heritage by restoring steam engines right beside the main rail line. From a practical standpoint, the area is exceptionally well-connected; Tyseley railway station sits on the North Warwickshire Line, offering a ten-minute commute into Birmingham Moor Street and easy access south towards Stratford-upon-Avon. While the heart of the locality is dominated by large-scale trade parks and the Energy from Waste plant, the surrounding streets consist largely of traditional red-brick terraced housing, reflecting its development during the city's industrial expansion. It’s an unpretentious part of town that serves as a functional hub for the wider West Midlands transport network.