The platform measures roughly eighteen metres north to south and fifteen and a half metres east to west, its edges defined by a scarp, a slight but deliberate drop in ground level, standing about sixty centimetres high. That modest earthwork is enough to have preserved what lies within it: many grave markers, still visible, holding their positions in a field otherwise given over to agriculture.

The site includes a cross-slab in its north-western quadrant. Cross-slabs are among the simpler forms of early medieval grave marker found across Ireland, typically flat stones incised with a cross rather than shaped into the more elaborate high-cross forms. Their presence at a site often points to early Christian burial practice, and they can survive in use or in situ for many centuries. Here, the surrounding context is one of quiet persistence: a burial ground that has continued to assert itself within farmland, its edges and markers intact despite the plough working the fields around it.