A sequence of mudbrick architectural levels characterised the whole stratigraphy from top to bottom. Stone foundations or basements were completely absent: the walls, consisting of one line of mudbricks, were set directly on the soil. The shape of the structures was presumably square or rectangular, though in non of the squares could the layout of the buildings be identified, due to the small size of the exposure. Two such structures were identified in square W500 (A2 and A7) and two more in square W400 (A3 and A6), while no defind structures were found in the lower squares (W300, 200 and 100). 
Structure A7 was brought to light immediately below A2, in a narrow step dug on the slope, still in square W500. It consisted only of a thin wall, with the same characteristics and almost in the same location as the one in the level above. The structure was not burnt and appeared to have been levelled in order to make place for the sperimposed structure A2. Except for this stratigrhaphic information, which evokes a plausible close relationship between the two architectural levels, no other significant data or find could be recorded for this feature in such a small exposure.