On the Sedilo plateau, the structure rises above a modest volcanic elevation. The construction follows a single circular chamber plan, erected by laying raw basalt boulders whose dimensions decrease as they ascend in height.
Passing the entrance, the entryway leads into the back room, where the cupola vault retains its static thrust entirely intact. The internal masonry houses a recess carved into the interstice of the stones, useful for gaining floor space and organizing the group's materials.
All around the central stone, the perimeter walls of various secondary environments emerge, indicating a stable settlement spread across the hill. The geographical position guaranteed visual control of the valley floor routes, assigning a key role to the site for the security of environmental resources. Lure constitutes a transparent example of primary architecture, defined by the cleanliness of its lines and a deep bond with the local geography.
This sector of the territory preserves numerous evidences of ancient settlement, set within a natural context little altered by modern man. The visit allows one to appreciate the visual continuity with other sites in the area, offering a direct glance into the living habits, tactical choices, and operational methods of a now remote era.
