It is not ruinous in the dramatic sense, more like a geological footnote, a last fragment of masonry that has outlasted everything else the building once contained.

What survives is part of the western end-wall, as identified by Webster in 1932. The wall runs in a north-south direction, standing 0.87 metres high across a span of 3.1 metres, which gives some sense of how thoroughly the rest of the structure has disappeared. What makes this fragment slightly poignant is a detail recorded by Brady in 1863, drawing on earlier ecclesiastical visitation records: the church was described as being in repair in 1615. That means it was a functioning building at the opening of the seventeenth century, maintained and presumably in regular use, at a time when much of rural Ireland was caught between competing religious and political upheavals following the Reformation. Somewhere between that moment of apparent good order and the present day, the building fell away entirely, leaving only this short run of stone.