Three ceramic urns containing human remains were found inside a ring-ditch, a monument type defined by a roughly circular ditch enclosing a central area, often associated with Bronze Age funerary practice. A fourth urn had been placed just outside the ditch, slightly to the south-west, as if the rules governing the space had shifted, or perhaps been deliberately bent, for one final burial.

The excavation, carried out under licence number 02E1434, revealed a ditch roughly four metres wide and between 0.4 and 0.7 metres deep, enclosing a circular interior with an internal diameter of approximately 14.5 metres and an external diameter of 18.8 metres. Within that enclosed space, alongside the urn burials, the remains of a post-hole structure were identified, suggesting the interior once held some arrangement of upright timbers, though whether this served a practical, ceremonial, or commemorative purpose remains unclear. Urn burials of this kind typically date to the Bronze Age, when cremated remains were placed in pottery vessels and interred in or around monuments that marked the boundary between the living world and the dead.