It is an oblong stone, modest in size, measuring roughly 62 centimetres long and 45 centimetres wide, but what makes it remarkable is the circular depression worn into its upper surface. This is a bullaun, a type of stone bearing one or more cup-shaped hollows that appear at early ecclesiastical sites across Ireland. Their precise function remains debated; they may have held water used in ritual or healing contexts, or served a more practical grinding purpose. This particular bowl is about 19 centimetres across and slightly pocked in texture, the surface worn in a way that suggests long use rather than simple weathering.

The stone sits in what archaeologists would call a secondary position, meaning it has been moved at some point from wherever it originally stood. That original location is formally unrecorded, which is itself an unusual circumstance. What is known is that the farmyard lies close to both a church site and a castle site, placing this modest boulder within a cluster of features that point to a place of some local significance in the medieval period. A possible font was also noted in the same yard, which deepens the sense that ecclesiastical objects from a nearby site were gradually absorbed into the domestic landscape of a later farm. Whether the bullaun and the font came from the same source, and when they were moved, is not recorded.