The site recorded as Church, Gardens occupies an intriguing category: a place of worship whose most immediate context is horticultural rather than civic or funerary, suggesting that at some point the land around it was laid out with deliberate ornamental intent, perhaps by an estate owner who chose to incorporate an older religious structure into a designed landscape rather than clear it away.

Beyond the recorded designation, the detail needed to tell this site's full story fully, its dedication, the period of its construction, the name of any estate or family connected to its incorporation into a garden setting, remains unavailable at present. What the classification does suggest is a pattern familiar elsewhere in Ireland, where post-medieval landowners occasionally treated ruined medieval churches as picturesque features within their grounds, a habit that preserved many structures that might otherwise have been quarried for building material or simply allowed to collapse entirely.