No walls, no carved doorway, no tumbled stones arranged in recognisable outline; just a raised patch of earth suggesting that something substantial once stood here, at the centre of a polygonal graveyard that itself survives intact.

When the Ordnance Survey mapped this area in 1838, surveyors recorded a rectangular building oriented on a NNW to SSE axis and labelled it plainly as 'Church in ruins'. Their accompanying letters, published later by O'Flanagan in 1927, noted that it had been dedicated to the Virgin Mary, though no further details were set down. By the time a revised edition of the map appeared in 1922, even that much had been quietly erased; the site is marked only as 'Kilmurry (Site of)', the parentheses doing quiet work to signal an absence. Between those two surveys, whatever masonry remained above ground had apparently disappeared entirely.

One object has survived the dissolution of the building itself. A stone head, almost certainly removed from the church at some point, is still kept within the graveyard. Carved stone heads appear frequently in Irish ecclesiastical contexts, sometimes functioning as protective or apotropaic figures, and their exact origins and purposes are often poorly documented at individual sites. Here, the connection to the church is probable rather than certain, but the head and the raised ground together are the only physical evidence that this place once had a building at its centre, not merely a name.