This one, sitting in rough improved pasture in County Limerick, does neither. It exists most clearly as a shape seen from above, a trapezoidal enclosure roughly 42 metres north to south and enclosed by an earthen bank, which is detectable on satellite imagery but absent from the Ordnance Survey's historic maps entirely. The fact that it went unrecorded on those maps for so long is itself quietly telling, a suggestion that what lies beneath the grass here has been easy to overlook at ground level for generations.

The enclosure came to formal attention through the Bruff aerial photographic survey of 1986, when it appeared as a cropmark, the tell-tale difference in vegetation growth that betrays buried or earthen features to a camera pointed downward from altitude. Cropmarks of this kind form when soil disturbed by ancient digging or banking retains moisture differently from the surrounding ground, causing grass or crops above to grow at a slightly different rate. The site sits 1.4 kilometres northwest of Lough Gur, one of the most archaeologically dense areas in Ireland, a lakeside landscape that has yielded Neolithic stone circles, Bronze Age settlements, and layers of occupation stretching back thousands of years. The Irish place-name annotation near this enclosure, 'Carraig-an-Chroimfhéir', along with the depiction of rocky crags to the south, west, and north on older maps, suggests the monument occupies a naturally sheltered hollow in the land. Its precise date and function have not been established from the available record.

The enclosure sits in working farmland and is not a managed visitor site, so access would depend on landowner permission. Its location is best understood in relation to the Lough Gur landscape to the southeast, which does have public access and interpretive facilities. Anyone with an interest in the aerial survey record can consult the Bruff survey image referenced in the site documentation, compiled by Alison McQueen and Vera Rahilly and uploaded in November 2020. At ground level, the earthen bank is the detail most likely to be visible, though in rough pasture it can read simply as a slight rise in the turf.