Southern Range of Outbuildings and Farmhouse at Bodafon Hall Farm

The Southern Range of Outbuildings and Farmhouse at Bodafon Hall Farm is a two-storey range of farm buildings, designed in an E-plan layout with the main range oriented east-west and the bars extending south, creating yards to the west and east of the house. The structure features painted rubble walls and hipped slate roofs.

The central two-storey farmhouse section shows signs of blocked cartshed entries. On the eastern elevation, there are two first-floor windows; the left window is a 16-pane sash, while the right window is a 4-pane sash, with a blocked window situated between them. A central gabled porch contains a 19th-century panelled door, accompanied by a smaller lean-to porch on the right. To the left of the porch, there is a pair of sash windows, and another window to the right. The south wall includes a door and a small window. The rear elevation features three windows with modern small-pane casements.

In the southwest angle, there are steps leading to an attached block that has four glazed-in camber-headed cart entries, one of which is partially blocked by the steps. This block also contains a further door to the left and, on the first floor, two doorways and three windows. The east side of the west block has three doorways and two square first-floor windows. In the yard to the east of the house, there is an altered large camber-headed doorway on the north side. The outer eastern wall face of the east block features external stone steps leading to a camber-headed doorway, with an additional doorway at the foot of the steps, a window to the left, and a further doorway with a square head that appears to be inserted, along with another window near the south end on the ground floor.