Drystone construction, which uses no mortar and relies entirely on the careful stacking and interlocking of stones, was the dominant building method in early Irish settlement, and it survives here in wall fragments still standing to about a metre in height.

One circular hut foundation, roughly 3.5 metres in diameter, sits at the centre of the arrangement. What makes the group particularly curious is what surrounds it: four smaller circular foundations, each between 1.5 and 2 metres across, abut the outer face of the main structure but do not connect to its interior. They press against it without opening into it, which raises the obvious question of function. Storage cells, animal pens, or secondary working spaces are all possibilities, though the record does not commit to an interpretation. The site forms part of a larger group of drystone-built remains in the same area, documented in J. Cuppage's 1986 archaeological survey of the Corca Dhuibhne region, which catalogued the remarkable concentration of early settlement evidence across the Dingle Peninsula. Gleann Seanchoirp, whose name suggests an old, perhaps long-forgotten association with the landscape, preserves this particular cluster within a field system whose own boundaries add another layer of human organisation to the terrain.