Schools in Stourbridge

The preserved Red House Glass Cone and surrounding red-brick former glassworks anchor Stourbridge's Victorian town centre, a market town of around 57,000 on the River Stour at the southwestern edge of the Black Country. Glass has shaped the town since the seventeenth century, when Flemish craftsmen settled here and established the furnaces that made Stourbridge the centre of British glass production through the Industrial Revolution. Kinver extends the residential offer further into the Staffordshire fringe.

Old Swinford is among the most sought-after pockets for school catchments in the borough, with Pedmore drawing families competing for secondary places to the south; Hagley has long been a school-competitive corner of the area for parents targeting selective provision. Stourbridge Junction connects to Birmingham New Street in around thirty minutes via the West Midlands Railway.