The ring is slightly oval, roughly four metres across at its widest, with walls just wide enough to sit on. There is no identifiable entrance, which is either a puzzle of preservation or a clue about how the space was used.

This small structure is one of eight hut sites clustered around a much larger prehistoric enclosure on the same hillside, with a standing stone completing the group. Hut sites of this kind are the most basic unit of prehistoric settlement in Ireland, typically consisting of a low stony or earthen bank defining a sheltered interior. What makes this particular cluster unusual is the relationship between the parts: the hut sites are built against the outside of the enclosure rather than within it, specifically along its north-western arc. Whether that placement reflects social organisation, practical land use, or something more ceremonial is not recorded, and the archaeology does not yet say. The grouping of eight such structures around a single large enclosure, alongside a standing stone, suggests a community that was active here across some span of prehistoric time, leaving behind this quiet, compressed arrangement of low banks and vanished rooflines.