Bodrogan Farmhouse

Bodrogan Farmhouse is a farmhouse, dating to around the late 17th and early 18th centuries, with significant remodelling and extensions in the mid-19th century, and further alterations and additions in the later 19th and 20th centuries. The main part of the farmhouse is built of slatestone rubble, with slate hanging on the front. The roof is hipped and slate-covered, featuring crested ridge tiles. There are end stacks with a rendered shaft on the left and a brick shaft on the right, and an axial stack with a brick shaft. A later 19th-century addition is set back to the right, also with a hipped slate roof, ridge tiles, and a rendered axial stack.

The original plan features a three-room and cross-passage layout. The lower end room is on the right and heated by an end stack. The hall has an axial stack backing onto the passage, and the upper end room to the left is heated by an end stack. The 19th-century addition to the right has a two-room plan, with each room heated by an axial stack.

The main range has a nearly symmetrical five-window front and is two stories high. At ground level, there are two late 19th-century paired eight-pane sashes to the left and right. Centred to the right is a porch with a hipped roof and four-pane side lights, an outer 20th-century door, and an inner 19th-century six-panelled door. The first floor has similar paired sashes to the left and right, except for the sash on the left end, which has margin glazing; a single eight-pane sash is positioned off-centre to the right. The 19th-century addition to the right is set back and has three 20th-century two-light casements on its first floor, and a 20th-century porch with a pitched roof and French windows on the ground floor.

The left end of the farmhouse is blank and has an attached rubble wall projecting to the front, about 4 metres high and 6 metres long. A two-story 19th-century addition is set back on the left; the ground floor has a plank door, and the first floor a 20th-century two-light casement. This 19th-century addition is built into the bank at the left end, with a 20th-century door at the upper level at the gable end and a gable end stack. The right end is rendered and has two 20th-century windows at ground floor. The rear of the 19th-century addition features random 20th-century windows on both ground and first floors, and a 20th-century door. A large 20th-century two-story addition extends from the rear of the main range. The interior is not accessible.