That anonymity is itself part of what makes it worth attention. The walls are still legible, built in the drystone technique common throughout the Burren, where stones are laid without mortar, the two outer faces of each wall enclosing a rubble core. Here those walls run 13.45 metres on their longer axis and stand to a maximum height of half a metre, enough to make out the plan clearly. A doorway 0.75 metres wide opens in the middle of the south-west wall, and there are traces of a second entrance in the north-east wall, though that one is less distinct. Inside, the building divides into three rooms: a north-west room of roughly 2.2 metres, a middle room of 4.2 metres, and a south-east room of 3.35 metres, each averaging about 2.8 metres across.

What gives the site its particular quality is not the house alone but the density of occupation around it. This structure sits within a multi-period field system, meaning the enclosures and boundaries here were laid out, used, abandoned, and reworked across different eras, layered one on top of another in ways that have not yet been fully untangled. Within a radius of roughly 30 metres there are at least three other structures: a paddock or corral about 5.5 metres to the north-east, two further houses of similarly indeterminate date at about 9 and 16 metres distance, and a possible 16th or 17th-century house approximately 28 metres to the north-west. The cluster suggests something more sustained than a single household, perhaps a small settlement or a farmstead used across generations, though without excavation or datable finds, the sequence remains open.