It is barely noticeable: the walls of this sub-circular hut site survive to a maximum height of only 0.4 metres, and their width of roughly 0.9 metres suggests they once supported something more substantial above, whether turf, timber, or thatch. The interior measures approximately 3.1 metres north to south and 3.2 metres east to west, which gives a sense of just how compact the living or working space would have been. The eastern side, where the entrance is thought to have been, has suffered the most erosion, leaving that arc of the structure partially worn away.

What makes the site quietly compelling is not the structure alone but its setting and context. The hollow in which it sits offered shelter from prevailing winds, a practical concern for whoever occupied or used this place, and the position on the ridge would have given a clear view down into the valley below. About 25 metres to the west, a large relict field boundary runs on a roughly northwest to southeast alignment, a reminder that this landscape was once actively managed and parcelled. Together, the hut and the field boundary suggest a working upland environment, though the period of use is not recorded. Hut sites of this general type can range from early medieval to post-medieval in date, and without excavation or associated finds it is difficult to be more precise than that.