It is recorded as a possible house site, but that designation comes with a notable caveat: it might equally be the remains of a lime kiln, a vernacular structure of some other kind, or simply the residue of quarrying. The uncertainty is not a bureaucratic hedge; it reflects something genuinely ambiguous in the ground itself.

What survives is an oval area roughly 11.5 metres from north-northwest to south-southeast and nine to ten metres across the other axis. It is defined by a sod-covered bank of earth and stone, slumped and irregular in width, that rises to between 0.6 and one metre on its outer face, where the natural fall of the ground adds to its apparent height. The interior sits slightly lower than the surrounding land, giving it a gently dished profile, and a small heap of loose stones occupies the western half. At the south-southeast, there is a two-metre gap in the bank, and the stone terminals on either side of that opening widen outward slightly, in the manner of a formal entrance. That detail is perhaps the most suggestive feature: lime kilns, which were used to burn limestone into agricultural quicklime and are common across the Irish countryside, do not typically have flanked entrances of this kind. Low scarps and remnant field boundaries run along the eastern, southern, and western sides of the feature, and a working farmstead sits about fifty metres to the northeast, with a broader field system extending to the south. The accumulated impression is of a place that was once organised and purposeful, even if the purpose has become unreadable.