A ring barrow is a prehistoric funerary monument, typically Bronze Age, consisting of a low central mound or flat area enclosed by a circular ditch and an outer earthen bank. This one measures just seven metres across, modest even by the standards of the type, yet the enclosing fosse and bank are still legible, rising to about half a metre on the outer face and over a metre on the inner.

What makes this example quietly interesting is the detail of its eastern entrance. A causeway, roughly three metres wide, breaks the circuit of the ditch to allow access, and two stones stand just outside the southern edge of the entrance, one of them leaning sharply to the south-east. Whether these stones were always part of the monument's design or were placed there at some later point is not recorded, but their presence at the threshold gives the site an unexpected specificity. The western half of the site has been disturbed, with a field fence removed at some point and clearance material dumped inside the monument, which is a common fate for earthworks in agricultural land. Despite that interference, the eastern portion retains its shape, and the causeway entrance remains the most coherent feature of what is otherwise a quietly eroded piece of deep prehistory in an ordinary field.