The structure is tentative enough that it is recorded only as a "possible house", its date unknown, its full outline incomplete. The eastern end of its southern wall has vanished entirely at ground level, leaving the building as something between an archaeological site and an open question.

What survives is partly borrowed from a larger feature. The possible house sits in the north-east corner of a substantial irregular enclosure, an earthen boundary that encloses a considerable area of ground, and the north and east banks of that enclosure appear to double as walls of the structure itself. A separate internal earthen bank forms the western gable and the western stretch of the southern side. The measurements recorded give a sense of how modest these remains are: the enclosure bank rises only around 0.6 metres above the exterior ground surface, and the internal bank barely 0.22 metres above the interior. These are not dramatic ramparts but low, worn ridges in the grass, the kind easily overlooked on a casual walk across a field. Directly to the east lies Ballynahinch church and its associated graveyard, which places this probable dwelling in immediate proximity to a place of community and burial, a pairing common enough in the Irish landscape, where domestic and sacred spaces often occupied the same intimate ground.