Galahad comprised a single monopod support structure with an integrated topside containing minimal production systems designed for satellite operation; it was normally unattended. Well fluids from the three production wells were gathered on the platform and flowed into a dedicated subsea pipeline connection to the Lancelot Area Production System (LAPS). There was no significant on-platform separation, compression, dehydration, or export conditioning - these functions were performed downstream via the LAPS infrastructure and associated hubs (e.g., Lancelot, Excalibur, Malory) before reaching the Bacton Gas Terminal. Topside equipment consisted of well manifolds, flowlines, remote control interfaces, metering points, instrument air, emergency shutdown systems, and safety instrumentation sized for unmanned operations. Power distribution was sufficient for monitoring and control, with reliance on subsea umbilical communications where applicable. Chemical injection points (for corrosion/hydrate control) supported flow assurance to the export system. Structural design was a monopod jacket with four piles tailored to shallow Southern North Sea depths (~19-m), reducing steel tonnage and offshore footprint. After cessation of production, the wells were plugged, the topside made hydrocarbon safe, and the asset entered a decommissioning programme commencing in 2025 with heavy lift removal operations.