It is not. What remains is a hut site, roughly 2.7 metres in diameter, its low drystone wall still holding its rough shape beneath a covering of grass, standing around 0.4 metres high and about 0.55 metres thick. Drystone construction, built without mortar by carefully selecting and stacking stones, was a common technique across early Irish landscapes, and this example, modest as it is, preserves something of the logic of upland habitation.

What makes the structure particularly worth attention is a detail of its construction: the interior has been deliberately cut into the slope on the northern side to level the floor against the natural incline of the hillside. That single engineering decision, practical and unshowy, is a small window into the thinking of whoever built and used the place. Loose stones scattered along the perimeter between the north-east and south suggest some collapse or disturbance over time. The hut does not stand alone. It sits within a network of relict field boundaries, the ghostly outlines of an older agricultural landscape, and one of those ancient field walls connects directly to the northern edge of the structure. A second hut site lies approximately six metres to the west, close enough to suggest some relationship between the two, though whether they were contemporary or sequential is not recorded.