These poorly preserved features occupy an east-west terrace, where generations of farmers once worked the land. A partially heather-covered field wall connects directly to what appears to be a hut site, known to archaeologists as DG029-059001. From this junction, the wall continues eastward along the base of a ridge, running parallel to the terrace where the dwelling once stood.

This wasn’t an isolated farmstead; it formed part of a small but organised agricultural community. Several other field walls, now mostly obscured by heather growth, branch off from the main wall to create a modest field system. The layout suggests these enclosures were carefully planned to work with the natural topography of the hillside, making the most of the sheltered terrace position.

Archaeological evidence points to this field system being directly associated with two hut sites in the area, as well as three small field clearance cairns; piles of stones that farmers created whilst preparing the ground for cultivation. These cairns, catalogued as DG029-058001, 002, and 003, along with the second hut site DG029-048, paint a picture of a working landscape where families lived, farmed, and shaped the hillside to suit their needs. Though time and weather have taken their toll on these structures, they remain as subtle markers of human endeavour on this Donegal hillside.