It is not dramatic to look at: two low earthen banks along the north and south sides, each about a metre wide and barely twenty centimetres high, with shallow scarps on the east and west completing the outline. The interior measures seven metres east to west and two metres north to south, giving the footprint of a very small, narrow dwelling. No date has been firmly attached to it.

The site sits towards the bottom of an east-facing slope, at the north-eastern corner of a field system, and directly east of a separate enclosure. That positioning, tucked against the edge of a managed landscape, is the kind of relationship that sometimes helps archaeologists read how people organised their land and lives, though in this case the chronology remains open. The house-site is defined not by standing walls but by the subtle rise and fall of earthworks, the kind that survive because no one found reason to level them, and that reward close attention to the ground rather than a glance from a distance.