The feature measures roughly 13.7 metres east-west and 10.5 metres north-south internally, and is defined by a bank of earth and stone two to three metres wide and between 0.8 and 1.1 metres high. It is classified only as a possible enclosure, a designation that signals genuine uncertainty rather than carelessness; its purpose and date remain open questions.

What makes the site particularly interesting is its setting. It lies within a large multiperiod field system, meaning the landscape around it preserves evidence of agricultural organisation from more than one distinct period of use, layers of human activity superimposed across centuries. The enclosure itself may belong to any one of those phases, or to none of them in any straightforward way. Intermittent traces of a drystone wall survive along the top of the bank, suggesting that at some point the earthwork was reinforced or supplemented with stone, though the relationship between the two elements is not clear. The whole structure is now overgrown with briars, which both obscures the detail and, in a practical sense, has probably helped preserve what remains.