What remains is a circular hut site, barely 1.8 metres in diameter, its drystone wall, a construction technique using stones laid without mortar, now reduced to its lower courses and largely collapsed into a jumble. The wall itself was never massive, roughly half a metre thick and standing today only about 0.3 metres high, yet the interior has stayed level, and a gap of around 0.4 metres on the south-eastern side may well mark where a doorway once stood.

The site is modest even by the standards of ancient Irish field monuments, but its context adds a quiet layer of interest. Immediately to the north-west, a D-shaped hut site adjoins it, suggesting that what survives here is not an isolated structure but a remnant of a small cluster of buildings, the kind of grouped enclosure that would have sheltered both people and possibly animals. The choice of location is legible even now: a sheltered terrace on a hillslope with a southerly aspect offers the best combination of warmth, drainage, and visibility that the terrain allows. Whoever used this place understood the landscape well enough to read it.