What protrudes is modest, almost easy to miss, yet it outlines the footprint of a circular dwelling that someone once levelled and made habitable on uneven upland ground.

The hut site measures roughly 3.6 metres north to south and 3.2 metres east to west, its wall surviving only as the lowest course of stones, around 0.6 metres thick and 0.3 metres above the bog surface. That the bog has crept up around it over centuries is itself telling; peatland accumulates slowly, and the ground that now covers much of the structure was once open pasture or heath when the building was in use. What makes the site a little more than a simple ruin is the deliberate shaping of its interior: the western portion of the floor has been raised by roughly 0.4 metres to compensate for the natural slope of the hillside, creating a level living surface within. It is a small detail, but a human one, evidence that whoever constructed this took care over the practicalities of shelter. A second hut site, catalogued separately, abuts the structure immediately to the north, suggesting this was not a lone habitation but part of a small cluster of buildings on the same terrace.