Structure A6 was the most extensively excavated of the identified structures. It was discovered in square W400, below the level that included structure A3 and was heavily damaged by the building of that structure. It consisted again of remains of orthogonal mudbrick walls, which divided adjoining square rooms of unknown size. The walls were almost levelled but still showed squarish mudbricks, and were apparently not plastered. A portion of the clay ceiling, bearing the imprints of thin wooden beams and woven reeds, was found on the floor. Outside the structure was a concentration of burnt soil along the eastern side of the sounding, where traces of a circular clay structure suggested the presence of a fireplace. A varied repertoire of pottery vessels was collected in this area which was probably used for cooking food.