The monument is poorly preserved, its outline now little more than a curving scarp on one side and a low bank on the other, together tracing an irregular oval roughly 60 metres along its longer axis. A later field bank cuts directly through the site at two points, and to the north-east of that intrusion no surface trace survives at all. What remains is fragmentary, the kind of earthwork that asks you to read the landscape carefully rather than presenting itself plainly.

The most intriguing element is what survives inside. At the centre of the enclosure sits a small oval mound, barely 3.7 metres by 2.6 metres, described simply as enigmatic, which in archaeological terms is a candid admission that its purpose is unknown. It is too modest to be a burial cairn of any obvious type, too deliberate in shape to be a natural feature. Adding further complexity, two earthen banks radiate outward from the monument at the south and south-south-west, like spokes extending away from a hub. Whether these connected the enclosure to surrounding field systems, marked boundaries of a different era, or served some other function entirely is not recorded. A possible entrance survives at the west-north-west, though even that reading of the landscape is tentative. Enclosures of this kind, a defined area set apart by a bank or scarp, appear throughout Ireland across a wide span of prehistory and the early medieval period, and without excavation it is rarely possible to say which tradition any individual site belongs to.