Today, almost nothing remains visible on the ground. The site, which carried the name Chapel, has been levelled, leaving only the cartographic record as evidence of what occupied this patch of farmland.

The 1838 Ordnance Survey six-inch map recorded the enclosure as a substantial feature, roughly 100 metres in diameter. By the time the 1907 revision was produced, the boundary had softened into a curved field edge, the kind of subtle arc in an otherwise unremarkable landscape that occasionally signals something older beneath the soil. Enclosures of this type in Ireland are frequently associated with early ecclesiastical sites, and the place-name Chapel supports that reading here. Such enclosures, defined by an earthen bank or wall, were commonly used to demarcate early Christian ecclesiastical settlements, sometimes surrounding a church, burial ground, and associated structures. The gradual disappearance of the physical boundary between the two map dates, and its apparent levelling in more recent decades, is a pattern repeated at many sites across the country where agricultural improvement has removed upstanding remains entirely.