In 2017, excavations uncovered remains of a small kiln for firing lamps and other small vessels. The kiln was roughly circular in shape, measuring just 80 cm in diameter. The uppermost stones lay about 22 cm below surface, showing that much of the kiln was damaged. A circular wall of fieldstones of varying thickness held the coarse interior bricks that were 2 cm thick. Their interior surface was covered with a 1 cm thick layer of clay. We estimate that the kiln stood around 150 cm high. In the centre of the installation stood a pillar made of three ceramic discs 18 cm in diameter and c. 10 cm thick stacked one on top of the other, around 30 cm in total. These appear to be specially made. Damaged remains of a thin mud floor near the southern side of the pillar survived. The higher floor of the firing chamber rested on the uppermost brick. The remains of a flue for controlling the temperature of the kiln (22.5 cm wide × 14 cm long) protruded from the kiln’s wall.