Three houses remain from what was once a named settlement, one of them now a ruin, the other two still standing in recognisably traditional shapes. It is the kind of place that registers as ordinary at a glance, yet the details of its construction carry the quiet specificity of a particular way of building that has become genuinely rare.

The settlement appears on the Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1842, already established and named. Two of the surviving houses give a sense of how vernacular domestic architecture varied even within a single small townland. One is a T-shaped, single-storey structure of four bays, its roof now covered in corrugated iron, with an off-centre chimney to the right and an off-centre doorway to the left. The asymmetry is not accidental carelessness; off-centre doors and chimneys are characteristic of Irish rural building, reflecting the internal arrangement of rooms rather than any concern for outward symmetry. The other dwelling is thatched, also four bays and single-storey, with its long axis running east to west. Its east end is half-hipped, meaning the roof slopes inward at the gable to reduce wind exposure, while the west end is fully hipped, with all four roof slopes meeting at a central ridge. Its chimney sits to the left and its door to the right. Several outbuildings also survive alongside the houses, suggesting the working farmstead arrangement that once organised daily life in a settlement like this.