Coddington Old Rectory

Coddington Old Rectory is a house, formerly known as Coddington Rectory, which was rebuilt in 1820 after suffering severe fire damage, although it may incorporate elements from an earlier structure. The building is made of brick, featuring smooth rendering on the verandah and pebbledash on the other walls. It has a double-pile roof covered with small grey slates and three chimneys, one located on the left gable. The house is two storeys high, with the front displaying two sash windows on the lower storey and five on the upper storey. The lower storey windows have 12-pane centre-lights and 4-pane side-lights, while the upper storey windows consist of 9 panes.

A hip-roofed full-length verandah spans nine unequal bays and is supported by octagonal timber posts with small moulded caps. The entrance features a six-panel door topped by a tall radial-bar fanlight set in a square-headed, moulded wooden case. The ends and rear of the building have small-pane sashes. Inside, the doors are fitted with six fielded panels, and there are shutters in the window embrasures. The dog-leg staircase is adorned with reeded balusters and a mahogany handrail with a curtail.