Bodorgan is a neo-classical mansion, "built of smooth ashlar masonry in a pale, yellowish stone, with a slate roof."
The entrance to the house is on the north front, which has a portico in the centre.
The tops of two doors of the facade are adorned with bas-reliefs and there are half-columns and four alcoves along this side.
The east front of the house has nine bays, with three in the centre "on a semi-circular bow with a domed roof."
 The north and south sides have single-storey wings,  added in the mid 19th century, and are of a lesser quality.
An aviary was once located in the southern extension, which now has "two open-fronted loggias".

The terraces of the estate date to the late 1840s.
In 1922 the kitchen gardens covered an area of more than three and a half acres but have since been reduced to about two acres.
The kitchen gardens contain numerous glasshouses, shed and walls, largely attributed the gardener of Bodorgan in the 1850s, Mr Ewing, and became quite famed at the time.
An article of the Cottage Gardener in January 1854 described "two perpendicular glass walls 11 feet (3.4 m) high, supported on pillars and about 20 inches (510 mm) apart, with a glass roof"  and that peaches, melons, nectarines, apricots and figs were grown in the garden.
Beyond the gardens is an orchard, the deer park and the Malltraeth estuary.

The estate contains a number of old barns and outer buildings.
To the north of the house is a stable yard, in front of the coach house, dated to around 1841.
A barn situated on the west side of the yard has been converted into a modern office.
There are numerous carriage houses and sheds surrounding this.
Bodorgan is a neo-classical mansion, "built of smooth ashlar masonry in a pale, yellowish stone, with a slate roof." The entrance to the house is on the north front, which has a portico in the centre. The tops of two doors of the facade are adorned with bas-reliefs and there are half-columns and four alcoves along this side. The east front of the house has nine bays, with three in the centre "on a semi-circular bow with a domed roof."  The north and south sides have single-storey wings,  added in the mid 19th century, and are of a lesser quality. An aviary was once located in the southern extension, which now has "two open-fronted loggias".
The terraces of the estate date to the late 1840s. In 1922 the kitchen gardens covered an area of more than three and a half acres but have since been reduced to about two acres. The kitchen gardens contain numerous glasshouses, shed and walls, largely attributed the gardener of Bodorgan in the 1850s, Mr Ewing, and became quite famed at the time. An article of the Cottage Gardener in January 1854 described "two perpendicular glass walls 11 feet (3.4 m) high, supported on pillars and about 20 inches (510 mm) apart, with a glass roof"  and that peaches, melons, nectarines, apricots and figs were grown in the garden. Beyond the gardens is an orchard, the deer park and the Malltraeth estuary.
The estate contains a number of old barns and outer buildings. To the north of the house is a stable yard, in front of the coach house, dated to around 1841. A barn situated on the west side of the yard has been converted into a modern office. There are numerous carriage houses and sheds surrounding this.
Bodorgan Hall