It is a courtyard villa, with mosaics and a small bath house on the east side.

The site has some evidence for a 1st–2nd century AD rectangular enclosure and an earlier Iron Age settlement beneath it.

[3] The site is listed on the heritage at risk register as having 'extensive significant problems' and is vulnerable from plough damage.

[4] H. Robson retained the mosaics he discovered in the ground, and built a shed over them to display them to the public.

By the 1960s frost damage was causing the mosaics to deteriorate and they were transferred to the Hull and East Riding Museum where they have been on display since 1963.