Each one is a separate, self-contained enclosure, and together they raise more questions than the landscape is willing to answer.

The enclosure recorded here sits at the northern end of a low ridge, a modest rise on gently undulating ground that is otherwise easy to overlook. It is oval in plan, stretching roughly 38 metres on a northeast to southwest axis and about 19 metres across. What defines it is a scarped edge, essentially a deliberately cut or shaped bank of earth, rising to around 1.45 metres in height and spreading some 5.5 metres in width at its broadest. The scarp is best preserved along the western and northern sides, though it dips noticeably at the southwest, where the interior also begins to fall away. Earthwork enclosures of this kind are a familiar feature of the Irish countryside, and while many are associated with early medieval settlement, ringforts, or livestock management, the precise function and date of any individual example usually requires excavation to confirm. What is more unusual here is the clustering. A second enclosure of similar character lies just 30 metres to the east, and a third sits immediately to the south. Denis Power compiled the record, uploaded in August 2011.

All three enclosures lie under pasture, which means the ground surface gives little away visually from a distance. The scarped edge is most legible when approached from the west or north, where the earthwork retains its height and the change in ground level is perceptible underfoot even if it does not announce itself dramatically. Because the land is in agricultural use, access would require permission from the landowner. The low ridge setting, modest as it is, does place the enclosure slightly above its surroundings, and on a clear day the relationship between all three earthworks becomes easier to read once you are standing among them.