Square A (Figs. 1, 2). Two walls (W10, W13; width 0.9 m), preserved a single course high, and a tamped earth floor (L16) that abutted them were exposed. The partially preserved walls were built of limestone fieldstones and founded on a layer of alluvium. The pottery vessels found inside the earthen floor included a bowl (Fig. 3:2), a cooking pot (Fig. 3:6), a jug (Fig. 3:7) and a lid (Fig. 3:12). A layer of clayey soil (L11) that overlaid the floor contained a few potsherds, among them bowls (Fig. 3:1, 3–5), jars (Fig. 3:8, 10, 11) and a lid (Fig. 3:13). The ceramic artifacts dated to the Late Roman period (third–fourth centuries CE).
 
Square B (Figs. 4, 5). A wall stump (W18), a tamped earth floor (L14) that abutted it and a round work surface (L21), located northeast of the wall, were exposed. Wall 18 (length 1.7 m, width 0.4 m), preserved a single course high, was built of limestone fieldstones that were founded on a soil layer devoid of finds, as was ascertained in the probe trench (L19). A few potsherds from the Late Roman period were found within Floor 14, which abutted the southern side of W18. A layer of clayey soil (L12) on the floor contained a few fragments of pottery vessels, including a jar that dated to the Late Roman period (Fig. 3:9). Work Surface 21 (diam. 1.5 m) consisted of wadi pebbles, placed atop a layer of sterile soil.