The interior is heavily overgrown, which is itself a kind of clue: in rural Ireland, ground that was once consecrated or set apart for the dead was often left untouched long after the community that maintained it had gone, leaving a distinctive mound or tangle of vegetation in an otherwise managed field. Here, that enclosure sits on a break in a north-facing slope, bounded by an earthen bank on the northern side and stone fencing around the rest of its perimeter.

What makes the site quietly puzzling is the absence of any grave markers within that overgrowth, combined with the presence of what is recorded as an anomalous stone group in the western half of the enclosure. The word anomalous does real work here: it suggests the stones do not conform to any obvious pattern, neither a straightforward field clearance heap nor a recognisable structural feature. Whether they are connected to burial practice, to some earlier use of the ground, or are simply unrelated, is not resolved. Burial grounds of this type in Ireland are often described as killeens or cillíns, informal and sometimes clandestine burial places used for unbaptised infants or others excluded from consecrated Church ground, though the record here does not make that identification explicitly.