The location provides sweeping views southward to the sea and westward to Slieve League, positioning these stone structures in a landscape that would have offered both strategic advantage and natural beauty to their original inhabitants.

The main feature consists of what appears to be conjoined circular huts built from drystone walling, now weathered and partially collapsed after centuries of abandonment. The northeastern hut, measuring approximately 2.08 metres by 1.60 metres internally, is defined by low stone walls that stand between 0.7 and 0.9 metres high, with a thickness of about 0.9 metres. These walls are now covered in heather and show no clear evidence of where an entrance might have been. Extending from the southeastern face of this structure, two parallel drystone walls run outward, spaced 1.55 metres apart. Whilst these walls might have formed a second hut or perhaps an annexe to the main structure, they’re too poorly preserved to determine their original function with certainty, as they don’t meet to complete an enclosed space.

This site forms part of a remarkable concentration of similar hut structures in the area, suggesting this was once a clustered settlement of considerable size. Just 60 metres to the southeast stands another conjoined drystone hut, whilst the broader area contains numerous other hut sites that together paint a picture of a thriving community that once called these mountain slopes home. The settlement, catalogued as part of the Málainn Bhig archaeological complex, represents one of many such sites scattered across the Donegal landscape, each offering tantalising hints about how people lived and worked in these upland areas in centuries past.