It measures roughly 12.5 metres north to south and 26.6 metres east to west, making it a modest but distinct feature on the hilltop. What makes it odd is not its size but its incompleteness: an enclosure, by definition, should enclose, yet only portions of its boundary survive in any meaningful form, and the remainder has either vanished or was never built.

The site was recorded by Denis Power and uploaded to the national record in August 2011. The surviving boundary elements tell different stories depending on which side you examine. Along the arc running from north-northwest to east-northeast, and again from southeast to west, there is a low earth-and-stone bank, modest in scale, rising only about 0.2 metres on the interior face and a little less on the exterior. Along the southeastern to western stretch, however, the ground has been scarped, meaning the natural slope has been cut and shaped to create a more deliberate edge, here reaching 1.5 metres in height and over three metres wide. Between the east-northeast and southeast, and again from west around to north-northwest, no enclosing element is visible at all. Whether those sections were never completed, or whether stone was robbed out over centuries, the record does not say. The outcropping limestone in the area would have made both construction and later quarrying straightforward.

The interior, such as it can be inspected, is covered by mature trees and the ground has been heavily poached by cattle, leaving the surface churned and strewn with loose stones. That damage makes reading the archaeology difficult at ground level. The site sits in active farmland, so any visit would depend on landowner access, and the treeline may actually help locate it from a distance where the open pasture gives little else to fix on. The scarped edge along the southern arc is the clearest surviving feature and the most legible from outside the enclosure. Beyond that, this is a site that rewards patience and a tolerance for ambiguity rather than one that delivers immediate answers.