The pairing is quietly odd: a feature associated with ancient communal activity repurposed, at some point in the intervening centuries, into a site of local healing ritual.

The well itself is modest in scale, measuring roughly 1.1 metres on its northeast to southwest axis and 0.6 metres across, with the southwest side flagged in stone. Despite its unassuming dimensions, it carried a specific local reputation as a cure for warts. Holy wells throughout Ireland were commonly credited with the healing of particular ailments, and wart cures were among the most frequently recorded, often tied to ritual actions performed at the water's edge. Whether this well retained any active devotional life into recent times is not recorded, but its association with the fulacht fiadh beneath it suggests a site where different eras of use have quietly layered on top of one another without any of them being fully legible from the surface.