It is the kind of feature that most walkers would step over without a second thought, yet its shape carries a quiet suggestion of human occupation, a C-shaped earthen bank enclosing a space roughly nine and a half metres east to west and just over seven metres north to south.

At the south-east corner of the bank there are traces of stone revetting, a technique in which stones are used to face or stabilise an earthen structure, hinting that whoever built this took some care in its construction. The opening of the C faces west, though that entrance is partly blocked by a low, irregularly shaped mound measuring around two metres by two and a half. Whether that mound is a later addition, a collapsed element of the original structure, or something unrelated entirely is not clear. The site is described as a possible hut site, which reflects an honest caution; earthen remains at this scale can be difficult to interpret with certainty, and without excavation the precise date and function of the structure remain open questions.