It measures roughly three metres by one and three-quarter metres across, stands one and a half metres high, and its walls are nearly three-quarters of a metre thick. What makes it quietly remarkable is its construction: corbelled drystone, a technique in which flat stones are laid in overlapping courses, each slightly overhanging the one below, until the walls curve inward and close without mortar or any binding material. Structures built this way are found across the Dingle Peninsula and have survived for centuries, sometimes millennia, simply because each stone holds the others in place.

The site sits in Com Dhíneol Theas, a townland on the Corca Dhuibhne peninsula, a landscape so densely layered with early settlement remains that individual sites can be easy to overlook. This particular hut was recorded and described by J. Cuppage in the 1986 Dingle Peninsula archaeological survey, a foundational inventory of the area's field monuments. At the eastern side of the oval foundation there are possible remains of a conjoined structure, suggesting the building did not stand alone, and further downslope to the west there are less certain traces of a third structure. Whether these represent a small cluster of shelters, seasonal enclosures, or something else entirely is not established. The imprecision is honest: the landscape here is full of features that resist easy categorisation, and the survey records them as possibilities rather than certainties.

The site is in open pastureland on a working ridge, and the terrain is characteristically rough underfoot. The corbelled walls, though substantial for their modest scale, sit low in the landscape and can be hard to distinguish from the surrounding field stone until you are close to them. Anyone drawn to this part of Kerry by its concentration of early monuments will find the hut in good company; the ridge between Mount Eagle and Slea Head holds a dense scatter of similar remains, and this one, with its partial cluster of associated structures, rewards a slow and attentive look.