Local tradition holds that this is the restored western wall of the chapel itself, though the building it once belonged to has otherwise vanished into the landscape of a gently north-east-facing slope. It is the kind of survival that demands a certain willingness to read absence as much as presence.

What gives the site its wider interest is the cluster of features that appear to belong together. Some 250 metres to the north-east lies an associated holy well, a type of site often found in close proximity to early ecclesiastical foundations in Ireland, where the sanctity of a water source and that of a nearby church reinforced each other over centuries of local devotion. A short distance further, part of a farm building is believed locally to preserve the remnants of a grange. A grange, in the medieval context, was a working agricultural outpost attached to a religious house, typically used to manage lands held by a monastery or priory at some remove from the mother institution. If the identification is correct, the scatter of features at Rampere, the chapel wall, the well, and the grange remnant, points to a small but organised ecclesiastical presence in this part of Wicklow, one whose origins and institutional connections have not been firmly established but whose physical footprint has not entirely disappeared.