An archaeological survey carried out in 2024 at Guise (Aisne), Rue Jean Monnet, revealed an isolated pit dated by ceramics and radiocarbon dating to the Late Bronze Age. It yielded a ceramic assemblage of 11 vessels, characterised by low forms (serving dishes, plates, cups, bowls, cups) and some high forms (pots), as well as the presence of an « onion bulb » cup, part of the Ardennes Group. The discovery also includes fragments, indicating domestic activities, notably textiles. Comparable to other regional structures, this pit is part of a corpus of isolated pits regularly mentioned in the literature, but still rarely analysed. These structures are now the subject of growing interest, particularly in the context of collective research programs, such as the PCR HABATA, dedicated to similar structures. It thus contributes to documenting the deposition methods and dynamics of land occupation in the Late Bronze Age in northern France.