The structure it occupies is a small, oval enclosure, roughly five metres east to west and four metres north to south, its drystone walls still legible beneath a covering of moss. Drystone construction, meaning walls built from stacked stone without mortar, is one of the oldest and most enduring building techniques in Ireland, and walls like these can be genuinely difficult to date without excavation. The entrance, about two and a half metres wide, faces east, which is a common orientation in early structures, possibly for light, possibly for other reasons now harder to recover.

The walls themselves survive to a modest height, around half a metre on the interior face and slightly more on the exterior, with stones that have slumped away from the core lying at the base on both sides. That kind of collapse is typical of long-abandoned drystone work, where the absence of mortar means the outer courses gradually migrate downward over time. Whether this was a dwelling, a temporary shelter, a structure associated with farming or woodland activity, or something else entirely, is not known. The word "possible" in its classification is doing real work here; the form is consistent with a hut site, but without excavation, certainty stays out of reach. What is known is its location, on level ground in woodland, immediately west of a track called George's Way.