The farm buildings have settled so thoroughly into the site that the enclosure itself has largely ceased to exist as a legible monument, absorbed into the everyday infrastructure of agriculture. What survives is only a curving field boundary tracing the western, northern, and eastern arc of what was once a defined, raised earthwork, the rest obscured or replaced by sheds and outbuildings.

The story of how this site slipped from antiquity to anonymity can be traced through successive Ordnance Survey maps. On the 1838 OS 6-inch map, the earthwork is shown as a raised circular area defined by a scarp, a steep slope forming the outer edge of the enclosing bank, with a building already encroaching on the southern side of the enclosure. By the time the 1897 OS 25-inch map was produced, the surveyors had stopped treating it as an antiquity at all. It appears instead as an oval-shaped paddock, roughly 32 metres northwest to southeast and 23 metres northeast to southwest, drawn in the same solid line used for ordinary field boundaries around it. A later revised OS 6-inch map goes further still, showing a building standing in the centre of the earthwork itself. Each successive survey captures a little more of the monument's quiet disappearance into the farmed landscape.

The site sits on the northern edge of the farmyard, and satellite imagery from Digital Globe, captured between 2011 and 2013, confirms that the interior is now entirely covered by farm buildings. The curving remnant of the enclosing element, visible as a field boundary on the western through northern to eastern side, is the clearest indication that something older underlies the present yard. This is not a site with an obvious public access point or a marked trail, and the farmyard setting means a visitor should not expect to walk the interior. The value here is in reading the landscape at a slight remove, recognising the arc of that surviving boundary for what it is, the last visible trace of an enclosure that cartographers, farmers, and time itself have steadily been erasing since at least the middle of the nineteenth century.