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Stourbridge sits on the edge of the Black Country, traditionally acting as a bridge between the industrial West Midlands and the rural landscape of North Worcestershire. Its identity is permanently tied to the River Stour and the local canal network, which once powered the town’s world-renowned glassmaking industry; though the large-scale factories have mostly gone, the distinctive Red House Cone still stands as a reminder of that heritage. Geographically, the town is split into distinct pockets, from the busy high street and the transport hub at Stourbridge Junction - which offers a reliable rail link into Birmingham - to the quieter, leafy lanes of Norton and Oldswinford. One of its best features is the immediate access to green space; you can be in the town centre one minute and walking across Wychbury Hill or Clent the next, giving the place a balanced feel that is increasingly hard to find.