No wall, no scatter of stone, no hollow in the turf marks where it once stood. What is known comes from a survey carried out in 1979, which caught the remains before they disappeared entirely, or at least recorded that they were already going.

The house was one of five clustered around a cashel at Cahercon, a cashel being a stone-walled ringfort of the kind common across the west of Ireland, typically enclosing a farmstead or small settlement. All five houses shared the same construction method as the cashel itself: double-faced walls of dry-laid limestone blocks, the two outer faces filled between with loose rubble, a technique that could produce surprisingly durable structures when left undisturbed. Four of the five had rounded external corners and squared internal ones, a combination that softened the outside profile while keeping the interior geometry practical. This particular house sat roughly 45 metres to the west-south-west of the cashel. No date has been established for when it was built or abandoned, and the limestone construction alone gives little away, since this style of building was used across a very wide span of time in the region.

The site carries no visible trace today. The land has been improved for grazing, a process that in the Irish context usually means drainage, levelling, and reseeding, all of which tend to be unkind to low stone remains. What survives is the record of what was there, and the knowledge that four companion structures were documented in the same survey, each a variation on the same theme, all of them now equally absent from the surface of the ground.