A rectangular structure, roughly eight to ten metres along its north-south axis and four to five metres wide, it once sat about fifteen metres north of a cashel, the kind of dry-stone enclosure that served as a defended farmstead in early medieval Ireland. By the time anyone thought to look for it carefully, it was already gone.

A scale plan drawn in 1986 recorded the building and its setting within a wider field system, with a north-south field wall running along its western side. The date of the house was never established; the record notes only that it is of indeterminate age. Sometime between that 1986 survey and an inspection carried out in 2000, both the structure and the adjoining field wall were levelled during land reclamation. When the site was visited in 2000, nothing was visible at ground level. The building had been absorbed back into the improved pasture, leaving only the archived plan as evidence that it had existed at all.

What makes this particular loss quietly instructive is its ordinariness. The house was not exceptional in scale or obvious in function; it was one component of a small agricultural complex grouped around a cashel. Such arrangements are common across the west of Ireland, where enclosed settlements and their associated field systems survive in varying states of completeness. Here, the completeness is zero. The 1986 drawing is the site now.