Though plowing and erosion had impacted the house's floors and some of its walls, researchers were able to identify a construction sequence. The initial structure was represented by two wall trenches in the southern portion of the site. This house measured at least 25 feet northwest–southeast. Rebuilding truncated its northeast-southwest trending wall.
In rebuilding this house, the residents shifted it to the northeast. This second house was about the same size as the initial house. It measured 26 feet northeast-southwest by 28 feet northwest–southeast. The interior living area encompassed approximately 754 square feet.
The third structure appears to have been a single-set post house, and was much smaller. It measured approximately 17 feet northeast-southwest by 17 feet northwest–southeast. The interior living area of this house encompassed 280 square feet.
The last house, another wall-trench structure, cut across the wall trench of the second house. Investigators exposed this last structure completely. It measured 21 feet northeast-southwest by 17 feet northwest–southeast. Its interior living area measured approximately 379 square feet.
Investigators documented a central hearth only within the last house. Plowing may have disturbed the hearths associated with the earlier structures.