The eastern edges of these conjoined circular huts have been largely swallowed by the later field boundary, leaving only the western portion visible, with ruined walls surviving to roughly half a metre in height. The two structures differ noticeably in scale: one measures just 2.7 metres internally, while the other is considerably larger at approximately 6.52 by 8.9 metres, suggesting they may have served different purposes, whether for shelter, storage, or habitation.

The huts sit within or beside a cashel, a type of stone-walled enclosure, roughly circular in plan, that served as a farmstead or defended homestead in early medieval Ireland. The cashel here, known as Cahernacullia or Cathair na Coille in Irish, is catalogued as part of a broader cluster of field monuments in the Na Dúnta Thiar area on the Dingle Peninsula. The site was documented by J. Cuppage as part of the Corca Dhuibhne archaeological survey published in 1986, a landmark study of the extraordinarily dense concentration of prehistoric and early historic monuments across the peninsula. That density is part of what makes this corner of Kerry so compelling to archaeologists: the landscape has accumulated layers of human occupation across millennia, and small, easily missed structures like these huts form part of that longer story, sitting quietly against a field wall while Dingle Bay stretches out below.