Building Remains. A wall (W501; 0.7 × 3.5 m; Fig. 1) was exposed on the hilltop that overlooks the Menashe Hills and Nahal ‘Iron. Wall 501, oriented east–west, was built of fieldstones that were preserved one or two courses high. It was abutted from the north and south by floor beddings composed of small fieldstones (L903, L904). Fragments of numerous pottery vessels, mostly cooking pots and jars that dated to the end of the Roman and the Byzantine periods, were found on the floor beddings, i.e., bowls (Fig. 2:1, 2), a cooking krater (Fig. 2:3) and jars (Fig.2:5–8), as well as a few glass fragments and flint flakes.  
Probes conducted beneath the floor beddings revealed a few potsherds that dated to Iron III, namely a jar (Fig. 2:4).
Rock-hewn Installation. Part of an installation (L401) that was apparently a winepress was excavated. The installation had a rectangular outline (1.2 × 1.6 m) and was hewn in nari bedrock; it was probably used as a treading floor in the production of liquids. Based on its diminutive size it seems that one or two laborers, at the most, could work in it. The installation contained a scant amount of worn, ribbed potsherds, probably ex situ.
Tombs. Seven rectangular-shaped cist tombs were exposed (Loci 101–103, 201–204; 0.7 × 1.6 m), but not excavated. They were oriented east–west, with a slight deviation to the north at the western end and were built of different sized fieldstones.