It is not the fort itself that is unusual here, but this modest adjoining enclosure, a sub-circular area roughly ten metres by eight, defined by a low earthen bank that barely rises above the surrounding ground. The bank's interior face stands only about thirty centimetres high, the exterior slightly more at around forty-five centimetres. There is what appears to be an entrance gap, about two metres wide, at the north-east. None of this announces itself dramatically; you could walk past it without registering that anything deliberate was ever done here.

The enclosure sits on the westward berm, the flat or sloping shelf of ground that typically separates the main bank of a fortification from any outer boundary, of a cliff-edge fort recorded separately in the archaeological inventory as LI023-019. Cliff-edge forts are exactly what the name suggests, defensive or settlement enclosures built so that a natural drop, a cliff face, substitutes for artificial defences along one side. The enclosure itself is cut into the hillside on a roughly south to north alignment, giving its interior a distinct north-facing slope. Immediately to the south, at a slightly higher level, a square platform measuring approximately six metres by five adjoins both the enclosure and the fort's own boundary. Whether this platform served a structural purpose, as a base for a building perhaps, or something else entirely, the available record does not say. The site was compiled by Denis Power and uploaded to the archaeological record in November 2013.

The site lies within a broader landscape that repays slow, careful attention rather than a hurried sweep. The earthworks are low and unspectacular at ground level, and the relationships between the enclosure, the platform, and the cliff-edge fort are best read by moving between the three areas and observing how the ground levels shift. Grass cover will obscure the banks in summer growth, so late autumn or early spring tends to offer the clearest view of the slight but meaningful changes in topography. No visitor infrastructure is recorded here, so access will depend on finding the right field boundaries and proceeding on foot across the hill-slope.