Orbital Fracture - Will It Fill in on Its Own?

The floor of the eye socket is egg shell thin. A blow to the eye (fist, ball etc) which hits the globe will crack the floor resulting in a "blow out" fracture. Commonly, these fractures are also associated with a fracture line that goes from the side wall of the socket, across its floor and inferiorly across the cheek bone. Such fractures are referred to as "trimalar or quadropod or temporozygomaticomaxillary fractures".
We would need to operate whenever the deformity (bones are out of alignment) or function (double vision on looking upward, numbness) are found. When those are not found, the indications for surgery depend on the extent of the floor fracture and the likelihood it would lead to a sunken eyeball.
In your case, most surgeons would observe and allow the fracture to heal without taking on the risks and little benefits of surgery.

Your report indicates an orbit fracture, but does not indicate the size of the fracture. The decision of whether or not to repair an orbit fracture depends on the size of the fracture and whether or not there is double vision. Also, you were struck in the eye, and therefore a careful eye and dilated pupil exam by an ophthalmologist is mandatory to make sure there is no serious damage and threat to your vision.
If the fracture is small and there is no double vision, it need not be repaired, and you will not suffer any undue consequences. But as you may surmise, "small" is a relative term, and therefore you might get different recommendations from different physicians. If not repaired, your eye will sink inward, and look smaller after the swelling resolves. It is best repaired within a few days of the injury before scarring sets in place.