One is a circular hut, remarkably well preserved, with walls still standing to 2.3 metres and a splayed, lintelled entrance facing south-east. A splayed entrance is one that widens inward from a narrow outer opening, a design that helps funnel light while limiting exposure to the elements. Inside, almost directly across from the doorway, a small niche is set into the wall face. Its original purpose is unclear, though such recesses in early Irish structures were commonly used to store small objects or hold a light.

Seven metres to the east lie the foundations of a rectangular hut, considerably more ruinous than its circular neighbour. Within its interior, two corbelled sheepfolds have collapsed inward. Corbelling is a building technique in which stones are laid so that each course projects slightly beyond the one below, eventually meeting at the top without mortar or a keystone. The presence of sheepfolds built directly inside the hut foundations suggests the site had a long working life, with later pastoral use overlapping whatever earlier function the structures originally served. The field fences scattered around the vicinity add to this sense of accumulated occupation; one of those fences incorporates its own corbelled recess on its eastern side, a small detail that echoes the craftsmanship of the huts themselves.