Kidderminster police station lies on the corner of Habberley Road and Mason Road. It was built in the mid-19th century and is described in the list as being of "neo-Georgian style".

It is a two-storey building made from buff brick and its recessed entrance is dominated by two "Corinthian" style columns.

The Kidderminster War Memorial and the roll of honour - the names of Kidderminster soldiers killed in the First and Second World War - lies outside St. Mary and All Saints' Church. It was erected in 1922 and its listing comes at a time when Kidderminster War Memorials Trust is bidding to have the structure listed. Trust chairman, Ken Stokes, said: "For some unknown reason, we have not had any joy. This is excellent news."

The Railway Bell on Comberton Hill is believed to have been built in the 1860s. A former hotel, the building is now used solely as a pub. Landlord, Bill Campbell said: "It is nice to be recognised because it is a nice building."

The Severn Valley Railway Station at Station Approach was opened in the mid-1980s but has made it on to the list as an "interesting modern reproduction". The museum at Station Approach has also been included in the list.

The Town Mills in Mill Street is now three flats and a shop but was regarded as "one of the best mills in the area" during its heyday, according to the list. It was built by industrialist and benefactor, Daniel Wagstaffe Goodwin, in a "Queen Anne Revival style".