What makes it quietly unusual is not its scale, which is modest at roughly 17 metres north to south and 18 metres east to west, but the deliberate arrangement of stones within and around its earthen bank. Several stones are set radially, meaning they protrude outward from the bank like spokes rather than lying flat as simple rubble would, and a separate circular setting of low stones occupies the north-east quadrant of the interior. That inner ring measures around 6.5 metres by 6 metres, and some of its stones are also set radially. The combination of a defined enclosure with an internal stone setting of this kind raises the possibility of ritual or ceremonial use, though the site has not been excavated and no firm conclusions can be drawn.

The enclosure is bounded partly by an earth and stone bank standing roughly 0.8 metres high along its north-west to south-east arc, with a stone field fence completing the circuit from south-east back around to the north-west. Two contiguous stones placed radially in the bank to the south-east are particularly notable, with a single further radial stone set across the inner face of the bank about 2.4 metres to their north. Radially placed stones in earthen banks are sometimes associated with prehistoric enclosures in Ireland, where they may have served a structural role, a symbolic one, or both. Without excavation, the site resists easy classification, sitting somewhere between a field enclosure of practical origin and something older and less easily explained.