It is not dramatic to look at; what survives is a series of low, grassed-over banks of earth and stone, the kind of feature that a walker might cross without registering. Yet the dimensions are substantial enough to suggest something more than a simple shelter. The main structure runs roughly northwest to southeast, measuring about 16.7 metres long and 6.7 metres wide, with a smaller annexe at the southern end approximately 6.7 metres by 3.4 metres. A possible entrance is readable on the western side. Earthen field banks to the northwest and south may once have formed part of the same agricultural or domestic arrangement.

The date of the structure is genuinely unknown. It sits roughly 100 metres northeast of a cashel, a type of stone-walled enclosure used in early medieval Ireland to define a farmstead or settlement, and the proximity raises the possibility of some relationship between the two, though nothing confirmed links them. The house form itself, a rectangular plan with an annexe, is consistent with a range of periods in Irish rural building, from early medieval through to post-medieval, but without excavation or additional surface evidence, no closer attribution has been possible. What the landscape does preserve is the basic shape of a domestic space, complete with what appear to be associated field boundaries, hinting at a working agricultural holding that was at some point simply abandoned and slowly absorbed back into the ground.