Nothing of it remains above ground today, and the structure's identity has itself become a matter of quiet uncertainty, caught between what it probably was and what it was once called.

The story is largely told through the gap between two Ordnance Survey maps. On the first edition six-inch map of 1846, the site does not appear at all. By the 1895 edition, however, a small rectangular enclosure is marked in the north-west corner of a large rectangular field, labelled simply as 'Sheepfold'. That label, though, is likely a misreading of what the structure originally was. The proportions, the form, and the broader context of the townland point instead to the remains of a domestic dwelling, probably built sometime during the eighteenth or nineteenth century. Rural houses of this period in Kerry were often modest single-storey structures, and their footprints, once the walls collapsed or were cleared, could survive only as low earthworks or soil marks, indistinguishable at a glance from an agricultural enclosure. By the time the 1895 surveyors recorded it, the building had already been reduced enough that its original function was no longer obvious, and it was assigned the nearest plausible agricultural category. The 1846 silence suggests it may have already been abandoned or demolished by mid-century, its outline not yet legible to the earlier surveyors, or simply not worth recording.