Measuring just 2.6 metres in diameter, the remains of this hut site are modest enough to walk past without registering, yet the detail preserved in those low, turf-smothered walls says something precise about how the structure was once made to work.

The hut is circular, defined by a stone wall that has tumbled to a height of roughly 0.3 metres and a thickness of about 0.5 metres, portions of it still protruding above the bog. There is a clear entrance break facing north-east. What makes the construction quietly telling is the way it was levelled for habitation: the southern portion of the floor is built up slightly, while the northern portion is cut back into the slope, so that the interior sits roughly horizontal despite the gradient of the hillside. Someone here was solving a practical problem with careful, localised effort. The site sits within a network of relict field boundaries, the fossilised outlines of an agricultural landscape long since abandoned, and a field boundary wall survives just two metres to the east. Together these elements suggest not an isolated shelter but a feature within a working, organised landscape, now subsumed into rough hill pasture.