The oldest architectural evidence from the first settlement period EN1 are parts of terrazzo flooring. The plaster was carefully burnished and the sections painted with dark red or blackish paint. As there was no evidence of architectural remains, it is not clear whether the floor was inside a building or in an open area. The second period EN2 consisted of seven architectural levels. The excavated buildings had a rectangular plan with walls of mudbricks 40-45 cm thick. The longer sides were 5-6 m and the shorter varied between 3,5 and 4 m. The interior corners of the houses were rounded. Some of the walls had shallow niches and the entrance was in the centre of the longer wall with 1 m in width. The buildings were one-roomed and had clay floors with an oven attached to the wall directly opposite the entrance. Only one house had two rooms. In some houses were slightly raised benches for sleeping. In the two-roomed house which was destroyed by fire were found 8 skeletons. It seems that the occupants haven't been intentionally buried there but have been caught in the fire while sleeping.
In various parts of the open areas were placed groups of storage boxes made from fired clay. An interesting architectural feature is the rows of single stones aligned parallel to each other in various parts of the settlement.