The wall itself, though fallen, still carries a presence: originally around 1.2 metres high and up to 4 metres wide at the base, it encloses a roughly circular area measuring approximately 15.7 metres north to south and 19 metres east to west. An enclosure of this kind, a defined circular or near-circular space bounded by a substantial stone wall, is a form found widely across early medieval Ireland, often associated with settlement, agriculture, or the management of livestock, though the specific function of any individual example is rarely easy to pin down without excavation.

What makes this site more than just a ring of old stones is the landscape around it. Running northward from the north-eastern edge of the enclosure is a low stony bank extending some 62 metres before meeting an east-west field boundary. From that boundary, further banks extend both west, for about 38 metres, and east, for approximately 52 metres. Compiled by Denis Power and uploaded to record in August 2011, the site notes suggest these outlying banks are likely the remnants of a relict field system, meaning a pattern of land division that has long since fallen out of use but left its skeleton in the ground. The enclosure and the field system, read together, hint at a working agricultural landscape, one that organised both space and labour in ways that are now only faintly legible.

The enclosure sits in what is currently pasture, so access depends entirely on the landowner, and there is no formal public provision for visiting the site. The interior, level underfoot but densely vegetated, would make close inspection difficult without clearance. What a careful observer can do is read the surroundings: walking the field boundary to the north and looking back, the relationship between the enclosure and the branching banks becomes clearer, and the logic of the old field system starts to emerge from what otherwise looks like ordinary countryside. The north-facing slope means the light is often low and raking, which can actually help when reading earthworks, throwing shallow banks into relief in a way that direct overhead light would flatten entirely.