The northernmost of the two is described as horseshoe-shaped, its opening facing north, and it occupies the northern half of the enclosure's interior. The second lies a short distance to the south. Both are recorded as possible hut sites, a deliberately cautious designation that reflects how much time and weathering can blur the line between deliberate construction and natural accumulation of stone.

A hut site of this kind would typically represent the remains of a simple dwelling or working shelter, the curved or horseshoe-plan walls built up from stone and originally roofed with organic materials that have long since vanished. Their presence within a pre-existing enclosure is significant; enclosures of this type in Kerry often functioned as farmsteads or settlement boundaries, and finding structural remains inside one suggests the site was not merely a boundary marker but a place where people lived or worked. The reference to Toal's 1995 survey places both features within a body of fieldwork that catalogued early settlement archaeology across County Kerry, though the "possible" qualification attached to each site has never been resolved into certainty.