Recorded as a hut site, it may in fact be something older and stranger: a ring-cairn, which is a type of prehistoric monument consisting of a low circular bank of stone or earth, often associated with ritual or funerary use rather than domestic shelter. The ambiguity itself is part of what makes the site worth attention.

The remains measure about eleven metres in diameter, with a bank surviving to roughly forty-five centimetres in height and two metres in width, forming what appears to be an ungapped circuit, meaning no obvious entrance or break has been identified in the stonework. That absence of a gap is one of the details that nudges interpretation away from a simple habitation site and towards a ceremonial one. The structure sits adjacent to a separate enclosure on the same hillside, suggesting that whatever activity took place here, it was not entirely isolated. The stones themselves are described as a jumble, which points to significant collapse and disturbance over the centuries, leaving the original form a matter of informed inference rather than clear reading.