The remains at Bakla Tepe reflect an agricultural community with grill-planned (Left), apsidal and round houses of wattle-and-daub construction during the Late Chalcolithic period. A "Kumtepe type" ceramic sequence of at least four main phases has been identified so far. Large number of infant burials (Right) have been unearthed under the floors of the structures while signs of an extramural cemetery of adult burials have been encountered to the east of the Late Chalcolithic settlement.

Late Chalcolithic settlement yielded important amounts of metal finds and slags indicating the existance of a developed metal production at this early stage on the site. Lithic (obsidian and silex) and bone artifacts attested at the Late Chalcolithic village are also abundant. Large deposits of carbonized grains from stratified contexts leads us to a preliminary conclusion that an organized agricultural behaviour was present at the site during the Late Chalcolithic Period. "Cheesepots", a well known vessel form in the insular Aegean is another artifact that characterises the Late Chalcolithic community of Bakla Tepe. This find group will also help to create chronological synchronisms with the rest of the Aegean.

The EBA I settlenment of Bakla Tepe yielded remains of multiple building complexes of "long houses". These architectural features are surrounded with a defense system. Signs of a possible ditch has been uncovered at the end of the 1997 season and more investigations will be carried out in the final - 1998 - season of the excavations at Bakla Tepe.

The extramural cemetery of the EBA I settlement has been located just outside the defense system of the settlement. The cemetery consists of pithos, simple pit burials and stone cist graves.

A rectangular chamber tomb of Mycenaeo-Anatolian character (Left) was unearthed on top of the mound, just 5cms below the surface level. The tomb was found intact except for a destruction in ancient times. Large numbers of imported and local painted Mycenaen wares (Right) including stemmed bowls, kylixes, alabastrons, and stands were found along with local plain wares. Lots of decorated ivory, glass and paste beads and inlays, have been found within the tomb. Metal finds include gold and bronze objects. The tomb dates to the 13th Century B.C.