They have not been classified as a portal tomb, a stone circle, or a standing stone pair in any confident sense; the category applied to them is simply "anomalous", which is archaeologists' way of acknowledging that something clearly deliberate resists tidy classification.

The two stones differ noticeably from each other. The more northerly is the shorter of the pair, standing around 0.48 metres high, and leans slightly to the north. The southern stone is taller at 0.92 metres and rectangular in plan, its dimensions suggesting it was either selected or shaped with some care. They sit 0.86 metres apart, and the consistency of their north-south orientation hints at intention rather than chance. What makes the site stranger still is that two further groupings of anomalous stones lie roughly 25 metres to the north-west, in the same rough grazing land on the same SSE-facing slope. Whether these clusters were once part of a single arrangement, served related purposes, or simply accumulated over a long period of agricultural or ritual activity is not known. The term "anomalous" in this context is not dismissive; it reflects a genuine gap in understanding, where the physical evidence survives but the meaning behind it does not.