The surface has a dark grey to black slip and light burnishing or smoothing. This period is characterised by the use of paving stones with the best preserved section found in the north-west area of the site, running alongside two rectangular rooms. Rubbish pits were also attributed to this period, with the largest measuring 2.36m deep and 1.75m across the bottom. The pottery repertoire consists of both fine and coarse wares. The fineware is typically hard, orange to brown in colour, wheel made and sometimes slipped.
Bowls are the major shape.
A very fragmentary sherd with thick slip and fine incised decoration is probably true Sigillata. The most common coarse ware is the wheel made, heavy cooking pot, often showing signs of secondary burning. All the graves were simple pits with upright stone edging, some with head and foot stones. One stone lined grave pit, apparently intended for an infant, was never used. Another burial revealed fragments of a wooden coffin while the remainder of bodies were placed directly in the earth.