The heather covered stone footings suggest either three small square shaped huts built adjoining one another, or possibly a single rectangular house divided into three chambers. The western wall of what might be a third structure extends from the northwest corner of the middle section, though only its grass covered foundations survive, measuring about 3.2 metres in length. From this elevated position, visitors can take in sweeping views of the sea to the south and the dramatic cliffs of Slieve League to the west.

These ruins form part of a much larger archaeological landscape, with a clustered settlement of several hut sites visible just 110 metres to the east. The entire area represents a dense concentration of ancient dwellings that once formed a thriving mountain community. Though centuries of Atlantic weather and vegetation growth have obscured many details, the surviving wall footings still trace out the boundaries of these prehistoric homes.

The preservation state varies across the site, with some structures more readable in the landscape than others. What remains offers a tangible connection to the people who once lived in these remote mountains, choosing this particular slope perhaps for its views, its drainage patterns, or its position relative to other settlements in the area. The site designation codes (DG089;026001/021) place these ruins within a broader archaeological framework that includes at least twenty other structures in the immediate vicinity, painting a picture of a once bustling upland community.