What remains of this enclosure is barely legible in the landscape: a degraded scarp and a shallow external fosse, the latter being a ditch dug around the perimeter, marking the boundary of what was once a defined and deliberate space roughly 52 metres in diameter. A slight gap on the south-east side may be where the original entrance once stood, though the centuries have not been kind enough to confirm it with any certainty.

Circular enclosures of this kind are among the most common archaeological monument types in Ireland, and among the least understood in any individual case. They range from high-status ringforts, which served as enclosed farmsteads during the early medieval period, to boundaries of uncertain date and function. This particular example is too worn to assign with confidence to any one category. What it does preserve, quietly, are traces of tillage ridges inside the enclosure, the corrugated signature of old lazy-bed cultivation, where soil was mounded into parallel ridges to improve drainage and grow crops, most often potatoes in the post-medieval period. The fact that someone once farmed inside the enclosure suggests the boundary earthwork had already lost whatever social or defensive meaning it once carried, reduced by then to just another patch of usable ground.