What survives is modest: a set of foundations, rectangular in plan, measuring eight metres long and four metres wide, pressing up against the western face of an internal dividing wall that runs roughly north-east to south-west across the enclosure's interior. A gap in the south-east corner of these foundations may be all that remains of the original entrance, though even that is a qualified reading of the stonework.

The enclosure itself is a separate recorded feature, and the house sits within it as a secondary element, its foundations abutting rather than bonded to the dividing wall. That relationship suggests a certain sequence, that the wall, or perhaps the broader enclosure, came first, and the building followed, though how long after and under what circumstances is not recoverable from the physical evidence alone. Enclosures of this kind in the west of Ireland range widely in age and function, from early medieval farmsteads to later pastoral arrangements, and without excavation or closely datable finds, the house in Tyrone remains stubbornly unassigned to any particular period. The honest label given to it is simply "indeterminate date", which in archaeological terms is not a failure of knowledge so much as a refusal to guess.