Excavated between 2003 and 2011, the site of Beg ar Loued in the southern part of Molène Island yielded the remains of two superimposed dry stone houses which were occupied between 2150 and 1750 cal. BCE. At that time, the Molène archipelago was in a similar form as it is today, except the foreshores, which were much larger. The site was then a hundred meters from the shoreline. The study of the site allowed a more comprehensive understanding of the way of life of this island society. The elevations of these buildings are relatively well preserved thanks to the rather quick covering of the site by sand dunes after its abandonment. In addition, the presence of dense shell middens has allowed a quality conservation of organic remains, which allows a clear idea of the way of life of these island societies in the far west of Armorica. The architecture, the material culture and the organic remains provide keys to a better understanding of the exploitation of these insular landscapes and thus the economy of these human groups. Meanwhile, further research was undertaken to identify more closely the environment in which these human groups lived. Thus, all the remains collected allowed us to question the degree of autarky of these island communities but also to highlight their neighbouring links with the continent. Although limited to a surface area of 360 m², the excavation of the Beg ar Loued settlement has revealed the almost complete plans of two buildings in a dry stone technique which overlap partially and belong to two distinct phases of the Early Bronze Age, c. 2200-1950 and c. 2000-1750 cal. BCE. However, the eastern end of these buildings was completely levelled due to cultivation in recent times. Nevertheless, postholes and peripheral structures allow us to propose a reconstruction of these buildings as a whole. The first house was oriented east-west and had an elongated oval shape or an apse. Inside, a central hearth, the postholes supporting the framework and the last remains of a pavement could be recognised. After a short phase of abandonment, the second house which is the better preserved was built on the ruins of the first house but reducing the inner space to the west and probably to the east. Numerous arrangements make it possible to get an idea of how the inner and outer space was occupied. The two houses of Beg ar Loued find parallels with different dry-stone oval-shaped houses built at the end of the third and the early second millennium BCE in Western Europe. They are foundexclusively in coastal or island contexts, in rocky or mountainous areas, where the stone is largely available. Paleo-environmental studies point to a society exploiting all the possibilities offered by the surrounding environment. This society hasdeveloped agricultural practices (complementarity between the cultivation of cereals and leguminous plants) and breeding (especially sheep and goats for meat and milk production) adapted to the island environment. The management of the environment seems to have been reasoned as indicated by the maintenance of some copses that provided fruits, firewood and building material, but also a shelter for the woodcock that may have been hunted. The exploitation of the foreshore was also exploited with shell-fish harvesting on the rocks and especially fish trapping. Even if boat fishing does not seem to have been practiced, the islanders have been able to domesticate the foreshore by building large stone fisheries which underline the organisation of these groups. Far from being cut off from the world, the inhabitants of Molène certainly had quite close links with the continental communities as evidenced by shared ceramic styles. Some indications of metalworking indicate that metal could be produced on the islands of the Iroise Sea. In order to live sustainably, it was necessary for the first inhabitants of Molène to develop a very broad-spectrum economy and produce some surpluses or specific objects to exchange with their continental neighbours.