The structures consist of a small sub-rectangular hut site measuring just 2 by 3 metres internally, alongside a slightly larger enclosed area to its north that spans 3 by 6 metres. These modest ruins are defined by low, grass-covered banks standing about 30 centimetres high and half a metre wide on three sides, whilst the enclosure’s outer wall forms their eastern boundary.

The structures occupy a strategic position at the southern end of a gentle natural ridge, with the ground sloping away to the west, south, and southeast. This placement would have offered the original inhabitants both shelter and a commanding view of the surrounding landscape. A large sub-rectangular field lies immediately to the west of the ruins, suggesting this was once part of a working farmstead where daily life revolved around agriculture and livestock.

These archaeological features were documented by Paul Walsh in 1983 as part of a broader survey of the area’s ancient settlements. Whilst the exact positioning of the structures can only be approximated today, they remain an evocative reminder of the small-scale domestic architecture that once dotted the Irish countryside, offering a tangible connection to the people who lived and worked in this corner of Donegal centuries ago.