What survives of it now exists mainly on paper, recorded by scholars who recognised that Dublin's medieval domestic architecture was disappearing faster than it could be properly studied.

The house appears on the Friends of Medieval Dublin Map, produced in 1978 as part of a broader effort to document the surviving and recorded traces of the medieval city before urban renewal erased them entirely. The Friends of Medieval Dublin were a campaign group formed in response to the controversial Wood Quay excavations, where Viking and medieval remains were threatened by the construction of civic offices. Their map was a practical tool as much as an advocacy document, attempting to fix in place what could still be located or inferred. The house is also noted by Bradley and King in their 1987 catalogue of medieval Dublin's archaeological and architectural remains, where it appears as entry number 107 in the third volume. Such catalogues are dry reading for the uninitiated, but they serve as the principal record for sites where physical evidence has long since vanished into later foundations or rubble fill.

Because the precise location within Dublin's south city is not specified in the available record, there is no single address to visit, no surviving fabric to examine from the street. What a curious visitor can do instead is use the 1978 map itself, which has been referenced and reproduced in various publications on medieval Dublin, to situate the house within the broader geography of the medieval town. The area south of the Liffey formed part of the walled city and its immediate suburbs during the medieval period, with parishes, lanes, and tenements recorded in documents from the twelfth century onward. Reading that landscape against the modern streetplan, even approximately, gives a sense of how densely occupied and how thoroughly lost that world is beneath the present city.