The structure is subrectangular, roughly eight metres long and five metres wide, and what remains of it are foundation lines so faint they require some patience to read in the landscape. No date has been assigned to it. It could be medieval, early modern, or something older still; the ground has not given up enough to say.

What makes the site quietly interesting is its relationship to a nearby standing stone, a single upright megalith located approximately seventeen metres to the south. Standing stones are among the most enigmatic of Irish monument types, raised anywhere from the Bronze Age onward for purposes that remain genuinely unclear, whether as territorial markers, burial indicators, or ritual waypoints. Whether the house and the stone were ever related in any meaningful way, contemporaneous or otherwise, is unknown. But the proximity is noted, and it is the kind of detail that tends to stick. Two features, each ambiguous on its own, sitting seventeen metres apart in a Galway field, each withholding its own story.