Each could only be entered from outside, a small but telling detail that raises quiet questions about how they were used and by whom. This kind of arrangement, common enough in early medieval Ireland, still manages to feel peculiar when you consider people moving between shelters in the open air rather than stepping through a shared wall.

The largest of the three is roughly circular, measuring around 3.5 metres by 3.1 metres, with walls built from a rubble core reaching about 1.1 metres in thickness and a narrow entrance, just 0.7 metres wide, set into the south-east face. Against its western side sits a corbelled hut, a structure roofed by gradually overlapping rings of stone rather than timber or thatch, though this one has long since collapsed inward, its walls now surviving to no more than a metre in height. Corbelling is an ancient technique found across early Irish settlement sites, particularly in the west, and the partial survival here still hints at the careful craft involved. To the south, a third hut is barely legible beneath a wide spread of fallen stone, its outline only traceable in places. Running away from the complex to both north and south are early field walls, suggesting this was not simply a temporary shelter but part of a small organised landscape, a cluster of habitation tied to working land.