Four north/south ditches (F26/F58, F31, F36/F47 and F46) and one east/west ditch (F55) were recorded on the site. Another two north/south ditches were identified during the evaluation phase in T3, F19 and T4, F2, although F19 could not be traced within excavation plot 3. Primarily of an early Roman date, and with all the north/south ditches running parallel to Lexden Dyke, the report suggests these are probably either field boundary ditches or relate to a nearby settlement. No structural features were recorded on the site and CBM was not present in any quantity to suggest the existence of a significant brick and tile structure. However, a number of Roman pits/rubbish pits were excavated and are indicative of occupation, with finds from the site forming a moderately wealthy assemblage.<1>

In Plot 2, three pits were excavated to the west of ditch F36 (F44, F45, F50) and five pits to the east of ditch F26 (F23, F25, F28, F34, F35). In Plot 3, Five small Roman pits (F61, F69, F70, F72 and F76) were excavated and a large pit/group of pits (F75) is probably also Roman.

There was a considerable quantity of pottery (although much of it was residual in post-medieval quarry pits) dating to the Late Iron Age (LIA) and Roman period (600 sherds weighing 9.6kg), typical of the late 1st century BC/early 1st century AD to the 3rd century. Mid 1st to early 3rd century pit F34 (Plot 2)
contained a hobnail of Manning type 10 (SF1), a small bent piece of lead with large amounts of white surface corrosion (SF3), an irregularly shaped spindle whorl in Fabic HZ (SF10), with a drilled central perforation made after firing and broken edges, and an iron strip which seemed to have been bent into a triangular shape which, under x-ray, appears to have another iron ring within it (SF13).