What appears to be a second sub-circular hut site sits within the south-east quadrant of a ringfort, its outline defined by a low bank of earth and stone. The bank itself is modest, roughly 3.7 metres wide and only 0.35 metres high, and the hut's footprint is asymmetric, measuring approximately 4.9 metres across on the north-west to south-east axis but just 1.5 metres on the perpendicular. That compressed shape is part of what makes it interesting.

Ringforts are among the most common early medieval monuments in Ireland, circular or roughly circular enclosures that typically served as farmsteads between around the fifth and twelfth centuries. Finding evidence of a hut structure within one is not unusual in itself, but this site adds a further layer of complexity. The sub-circular shape adjoins a house site on its south-east side, suggesting a small cluster of domestic activity rather than a single isolated structure. Whether the hut was ancillary to that house site, or belongs to a different phase of occupation altogether, is not established. The qualification in how the feature is described, noted as a possible second hut site, reflects the difficulty of reading subtle earthworks from the surface alone, where bank profiles have softened over centuries and the original ground plan is only partially legible.