What remains is almost nothing: a low earthen bank, no more than thirty-five centimetres at its highest point and less than a metre wide, tracing a rough sub-circular arc roughly ten and a half metres in diameter. The northwest side is entirely open, either collapsed long ago or never fully closed, and the whole thing sits quietly in pasture on a natural terrace, half-absorbed into the hillside.

Enclosures of this kind are scattered across the Irish landscape and were used across a long span of prehistory and the early medieval period, serving variously as settlements, livestock enclosures, or ceremonial spaces. What makes this one particularly easy to overlook is the degree to which time has done its work. The bank survives only along the northeast to west arc, and to the north it butts against the southern edge of a levelled field boundary running east to west, itself a remnant of a wider relict field system in the area. Relict field systems are the ghostly outlines of agricultural organisation that predate modern land use, and the fact that this enclosure connects to one suggests it was once part of a functioning, organised landscape rather than an isolated structure. The two features sharing a boundary implies some contemporaneity, or at least a long enough period of use that whoever maintained the fields also respected, or simply worked around, the enclosure.