The enclosure measures roughly three metres by two, with walls that survive only as earthen ridges no more than sixty centimetres high. What makes this particular site worth pausing over is not its size, which is modest, but its context: it is one of five such hut sites clustered together in the same area, suggesting this was once a place where a small community, or a seasonal one, organised itself across the hillside.

The site takes the form of a sub-rectangular enclosure, a shape common to vernacular structures across early medieval and later prehistoric Ireland, where rounded corners and slightly irregular geometry reflect construction without dressed stone or formal planning. A possible entrance gap on the northern side, just forty centimetres wide, would have admitted one person at a time. Along the western edge, the remains of an annex, a secondary attached enclosure roughly three metres by one, hint at additional storage or shelter, perhaps for animals or tools. The interior of the hut is slightly sunken below the surrounding ground level, a feature that often results from the scraping of earth inward to raise the surrounding bank, and which would have helped keep the floor dry and the interior insulated against wind. The gentle southward orientation of the slope would have made the most of available light and warmth, a practical consideration familiar to anyone who has spent time on an exposed Irish hillside.