This monument includes the remains of a deserted hamlet, situated on a level site on either side of the Passpeth Sike, a tributary of the River Coquet. The remains include a large irregular enclosure situated on the right bank of the stream and extending northwards across a farm track. Within the enclosure are the remains of three houses measuring on average 6m by 4.5m. The most north-easterly is well-preserved, with walls standing up to 0.6m. Adjacent to these houses and opposite the left bank of Paspeth Sike is a fourth rectangular house. A number of probable animal pens are to the north. This settlement is though to be part of the medieval settlement of Whiteside, known from a 16th century map of the area by Christopher Saxton. The existence of a stack stand and the well-preserved nature of one of the houses suggest occupation continued until later. This is a Scheduled Monument protected by law.