What survives are loose clusters of stakeholes and postholes, the small puncture marks left in the soil by the upright timbers of prehistoric buildings. No enclosing bank or ditch surrounded this place; it was an open settlement, undefended and undemarcated, the kind of domestic arrangement that rarely leaves enough behind to attract attention.

The postholes suggest several small structures, though their precise layout and purpose remain unclear. More evocative than the holes themselves is a single object recovered from one of them: a sandstone rubbing stone. These smooth, handheld tools were used to grind, smooth, or process materials, and finding one deliberately or accidentally deposited in a posthole connects the site briefly to a real moment of daily life, somebody working with their hands, in a building that no longer exists, at a time that archaeology cannot yet name. The site is described simply as prehistoric, a designation that could place it anywhere across several thousand years of human activity before the historic period in Ireland.