What might read at a distance as a simple field wall resolves, on closer inspection, into the remains of a rectangular stone building roughly 6.5 metres north to south and 3.7 metres east to west, with walls still standing to around 1.7 metres in places. The southeast corner and sections of the west and north walls have collapsed inward, filling the interior with rubble, but the entrance at the centre of the east wall, a metre wide, remains legible. Beside it, a small stone-roofed structure at the southwest corner, just two metres by under a metre, sits neatly capped with stone slabs, compact and purposeful-looking against the surrounding disorder of collapse.

The site is not a single building so much as a small compound. An annexe, defined by a low grass-covered wall only 0.3 metres high, abuts the north wall of the main hut from the outside, suggesting the place was extended or adapted over time, perhaps to shelter an animal or store materials. Terraces to the east carry faint traces of cultivation ridges, the kind of earthwork left by lazy-bed potato growing or earlier spade tillage, which places this cluster of structures within a broader landscape of marginal agricultural effort. The orientation of the entrance toward the east, facing the valley, and the choice of a sheltered hollow rather than an exposed ridge, reflect the practical logic of whoever built and used this place, people working land that would have been difficult in any season.