What remains is a short section of the west wall of the nave, still attached to a tower with battlemented parapets, the kind of decorative crenellation that became fashionable on ecclesiastical buildings in the early nineteenth century less for defence than for a sense of dignified antiquity. The tower measures roughly four metres on each side, compact and almost stubborn in its survival.

The church was built in 1819, a date recorded by Brady in 1863, and it was constructed to the north of an even older church that preceded it on the same site. That layering is characteristic of Irish ecclesiastical landscapes, where congregations and clergy repeatedly built anew without entirely erasing what came before. The 1819 building has itself now been reduced to these few standing elements, leaving a graveyard that contains, in effect, traces of at least two distinct phases of Christian worship on the one spot.