By the time those maps were consulted by anyone with a serious interest, the thing they depicted was already gone. Local information puts the levelling at around 1980, when the site was brought into tillage. What remains above ground is a low rise and a shallow external depression along the western side, the faint ghost of a bank that once defined the enclosure. From the air, however, the story is rather more legible: a cropmark traces the full circuit of the levelled bank, a circular enclosure roughly sixty metres across, with a faint suggestion of a smaller enclosure sitting within it.

When E. Bowman recorded the site in 1934, it was still an imposing structure, standing in land belonging to W. Bolster. Bowman described a double-ramparted fort with a diameter of sixty-six yards. The outer rampart had already been levelled by that point, but the inner one still stood between fourteen and eighteen feet high. The concentric arrangement he noted is consistent with a class of ringfort, a type of enclosed farmstead common across early medieval Ireland, where an outer earthen bank provided an additional line of defence or a place to secure livestock. Within the interior there is also evidence of a possible souterrain, an underground passage or chamber of the kind often associated with ringforts, typically used for storage or as a place of refuge. Whether that feature survives in any meaningful form beneath the ploughsoil is unclear.