That indeterminacy is part of what makes the site worth attention. Four separate structures survive here at various states of collapse, ranging from circular to D-shaped to rectangular, and together they suggest a landscape that was occupied, abandoned, reoccupied, and reshaped across a span of time that no one has yet been able to pin down.

The four structures are strung out across the landscape in a rough north-south line. The southernmost and largest is a circular area roughly eleven metres across, defined by a substantial drystone wall that has since collapsed, with what may be an entrance on its south-south-east side. Drystone construction, meaning walls built without mortar by carefully fitting stones together, was used across many centuries in the west of Ireland, so the technique alone tells us little. About twenty-five metres further north is a second circular area, smaller at nine metres across, its defining wall reduced to a low grass-covered ridge. Another fifty metres north again is a D-shaped structure, oriented east to west and measuring nine metres by seven, similarly grassed over and poorly preserved. The fourth structure breaks the circular pattern entirely: a rectangular two-roomed house, seven and a half metres long and just over four metres wide, oriented north to south and in noticeably better condition than its neighbours, with a doorway still legible in its south wall. The whole grouping lies within 150 metres of a ringfort, a type of enclosed farmstead common in early medieval Ireland, which adds another layer of possible but unconfirmed chronological context to the site.

What is quietly strange here is the shift in building form across a relatively small area. The move from circular to D-shaped to rectangular reflects a transition seen more broadly in Irish vernacular architecture over many centuries, though whether these particular structures represent different phases of settlement on the same spot, or simply different functions existing at the same time, remains an open question. The field system surrounding them suggests sustained agricultural use of the land, but the ground itself has not yet given up a clearer answer.