It is all that remains of what local tradition remembers as a convent, and the wall itself is substantial enough to suggest something more than a field boundary once stood here: 7.4 metres long, 1.2 metres wide at the base, and built with a slight base-batter, meaning the base is marginally broader than the top, a simple technique used to add stability to heavy masonry. Pressed into a crevice in the stonework is a small statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a quiet sign that the place is still regarded as something set apart from the surrounding land.

Beyond local memory and the wall itself, the documentary record for this site is thin. No founding date, no order, no named benefactor survives in the available sources. The attribution to a convent rests on oral tradition rather than written evidence, which is not unusual in the west of Ireland, where religious communities sometimes left little paper trail. What the wall does confirm is that a structure of some ambition once occupied this ground, built with large stones and enough care in the construction to leave a fragment standing after what must have been a significant passage of time. The statue in the crevice suggests that local people have continued to mark the site as sacred, in the understated, informal way that is common at many such places across Connacht.