The hut is modest in every dimension, just three metres across, its stone wall now a low, jumbled collapse that has fallen inward on itself. What makes it quietly worth attention is the care that once went into its construction: the builders levelled the interior by raising the eastern side and cutting into the slope on the western side, compensating for the natural incline of the hillface. The result is a floor that sits roughly level despite the gradient, a detail that speaks to deliberate effort rather than casual improvisation.