Cordeaux House

Cordeaux House is an estate house dating to around 1820, with a later 19th-century addition. It was built for the Sutton estate. The house is constructed of red brick with orange brick dressings to the bay window, and has a Welsh slate roof. It is arranged in an L-shaped plan, consisting of an original double-depth section and a later wing.

The original section is two storeys and has a two-window facade on the right, with a gabled wing extending to the left. A Tudor-arched entrance is situated within an angle to the left, featuring steps leading to a boarded door with strap hinges, all set within a rubbed-brick surround. The windows are Tudor-arched, 16-pane, two-light casements with chamfered brick sills. Stepped eaves are present. The wing projects to the left, incorporating a ground-floor canted brick bay window with a central cross-window and side lights. These have sills, moulded wooden mullions and transoms, glazing bars, and are set beneath cambered wedge lintels. Dentilled brick eaves and a hipped roof top the bay window. A single 2-light cross-window is located on the first floor, mirroring the details of the bay window. Projecting eaves feature decorative bargeboards. End and side-wall stacks are present.

The interior has not been inspected.

Historical records indicate that John Cordeaux, a farmer, resided at Great Coates in the mid- to late 19th century. The building is included for its group value as part of an estate village.