These recesses, built directly into the drystone fabric of the structure, suggest the hut was not merely a rough shelter but a place where small objects, tools, or lamps might have been stored or placed with some intention. The hut measures 4.3 metres in diameter and stands 1.25 metres high, modest dimensions that nonetheless represent a considerable feat of dry construction, walls raised without mortar on a sloping hillside exposed to Atlantic weather.

About seven metres to the east of the circular hut stands a smaller rectangular structure, also drystone-built and corbelled, meaning its roof was formed by laying stones in overlapping courses that gradually close overhead rather than using timber or any spanning material. This second building, measuring roughly 2.3 by 1.1 metres and reaching the same height of 1.25 metres, makes use of a natural rock outcrop as both its eastern wall and part of its roof, a practical economy that speaks to builders working carefully with what the landscape offered. A further five structures of varying preservation lie in the immediate vicinity, and the group as a whole is thought to be connected with the sheep farming that once shaped this corner of the Dingle Peninsula. Archaeology of this kind rarely announces itself loudly; these are the quiet residue of seasonal agricultural labour, documented in J. Cuppage's 1986 survey of the Corca Dhuibhne region, a systematic effort to record the dense and often overlooked built heritage of the peninsula before it could be further lost to time and weather.