By the time the third edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map was printed in 1926, it was already reduced to a cartographic outline, the kind of feature that survives more reliably on paper than on the ground. Today, almost nothing of it remains visible at the surface.

Enclosures of this type are a common feature of the Irish archaeological landscape, typically circular or sub-circular earthworks defined by a bank and sometimes a ditch, used variously across prehistory and the early medieval period for settlement, agriculture, or ritual purposes. What makes this one quietly interesting is the particular way it has disappeared. A field boundary running north to south cut directly across it, slicing the form in two and effectively ending whatever coherence remained. All that survives now is a short arc of earthen bank, perhaps twelve metres long, curving from north-north-east to east. That single fragment, easy to overlook amid ordinary farmland, is all that anchors the site to anything physical. The rest has been absorbed into the working landscape around it, the River Suck flowing nearby, indifferent to what the fields once held.