First records of a hall on the site date back to the 15th century when it was owned by a Roger Harwell.

In 1527, Bishop John Vesey bought 40 acres (160,000 m²) of land for £1500 in Sutton Coldfield called Moor Crofts and Heath Yards close to the farm in which he had been born and raised.
Built in brick, it was a substantial mansion for his own occupation.
When he was not in London on Court duties or in Exeter on church duties, he lived at Moor Hall.
It is said he employed 140 scarlet liveried servants.
He frequently entertained Henry VIII, which is why, it is thought, Sutton Coldfield was awarded its royal charter.

In 1551, he retired on a pension of £485 a year at the age of about 88 but lived only a further four years.
When Vesey died in 1555, Moor Hall fell into the possession his nephew, John Harman.

The 1671 Valuation of Sutton Coldfield shows the property in the possession of John Addyes with a value of £61 a year.
The Addyes family remained in occupation until 1762.
At this time the property was said to comprise twenty rooms on three floors but was described in 1762 by an 'Impartial Hand' as:
a very poor pile of building, without prospect or indeed any one beauty to recommend it to a man of taste... the timber is said to be as valuable as the land
After the mid-19th century, the house saw a series of tenants.

A former cock pit or bear pit, in the grounds, are Grade II listed.
First records of a hall on the site date back to the 15th century when it was owned by a Roger Harwell.
In 1527, Bishop John Vesey bought 40 acres (160,000 m²) of land for £1500 in Sutton Coldfield called Moor Crofts and Heath Yards close to the farm in which he had been born and raised. Built in brick, it was a substantial mansion for his own occupation. When he was not in London on Court duties or in Exeter on church duties, he lived at Moor Hall. It is said he employed 140 scarlet liveried servants. He frequently entertained Henry VIII, which is why, it is thought, Sutton Coldfield was awarded its royal charter.
In 1551, he retired on a pension of £485 a year at the age of about 88 but lived only a further four years. When Vesey died in 1555, Moor Hall fell into the possession his nephew, John Harman.
The 1671 Valuation of Sutton Coldfield shows the property in the possession of John Addyes with a value of £61 a year. The Addyes family remained in occupation until 1762. At this time the property was said to comprise twenty rooms on three floors but was described in 1762 by an 'Impartial Hand' as:
a very poor pile of building, without prospect or indeed any one beauty to recommend it to a man of taste... the timber is said to be as valuable as the land
After the mid-19th century, the house saw a series of tenants.
A former cock pit or bear pit, in the grounds, are Grade II listed.
Moor Hall