Not the fort itself, which is the dominant structure, but something smaller and more domestic within it: the probable foundations of a hut, pressed against the interior wall of the caher as though making use of whatever shelter the surrounding stonework could offer. A caher, for those unfamiliar with the term, is a stone-built ringfort, a type of enclosed settlement that appears in considerable numbers across early medieval Ireland, typically associated with a farmstead or the household of a local landowner or farmer.

The remains are subtle. What survives in the north-western quadrant of the interior are a few standing slabs and traces of the drystone technique, in which stones are laid without mortar, relying on their own weight and careful placement to hold together. Whether these scraps of walling represent a complete hut foundation or simply a partial remnant is uncertain, and the phrasing used by archaeologists A. O'Sullivan and J. Sheehan in their 1996 survey of South Kerry is appropriately cautious: they "possibly represent" a hut. That hedging is not evasiveness but honesty. Early medieval domestic structures within cahers were often built from lightweight or perishable materials, and what endures is rarely enough to be definitive.

The site sits within the broader landscape of Caherdaniel, a coastal area of south Kerry already known for its concentration of prehistoric and early medieval remains. The hut evidence is catalogued as a feature within the ringfort rather than as a separate monument, which is partly why it tends to be overlooked in favour of the enclosing walls themselves. Visitors to the caher who take the time to examine the north-western interior rather than simply noting the perimeter may find these low, ambiguous remnants worth a moment of attention.