The excavations uncovered numerous structures including mud brick walls and furnaces, in addition to ceramics, coins, copper alloy debris, glass fragments, slags, ashes, corroded iron alloy fragments, charcoal and environmental remains such as animal bones and seeds.   The majority of remains were found in an area with a high concentration of crucible fragments and furnace debris, the so-called crucible pit.  Surface finds which were possibly related to iron processing, as they were magnetic, were also collected from adjacent piles of debris. 

The workshop and domestic area consist of various rooms and a courtyard. The courtyard is lined with fired bricks in a diamond pattern with a border. A wall separates the presumed domestic area and courtyard from the workshop. The workshop can be roughly divided into three areas.  The area of the crucible pit, the area of the furnaces, and an area separated from the other areas by an east-west running wall. The crucible pit was found in the north of the workshop. Next to an enclosed domestic room adjacent to the open courtyard, four furnaces were found and each was located with secondary structures, either a hut or a protective wall (Turner and Powell, forthcoming).  In the third area, a raised mud brick workbench was found. Some of the mud brick tiles exhibited an orange colour and friable top surface suggesting they were subjected to heat, presumably caused during metalworking. At the southeast corner of the bench, placed in a cut in the ground, was a ceramic vessel with the opening at what was the ground level during the use of the workshop. The original content and purpose of the vessel is unknown but it may have contained a substance needed during the metalworking process.