What survives above the surface of this ruined church near Templenoe amounts to two broken lengths of south wall and a short stub of north wall, all limestone rubble laid in lime mortar, none of it rising higher than about three and a half metres on the exterior face. Both gables are gone. The interior is filled with rubble, partly from the collapse of the structure itself and partly from generations of farmers clearing nearby fields and tipping the stones somewhere convenient. A drawbar-hole, the small recess cut into a wall to receive the wooden bar that secured a door from the inside, survives on the east side of where the south doorway once stood, though the doorway opening itself has been completely broken out. There is no visible graveyard.

That absence is not quite what it seems. Around 1840, when Ordnance Survey officers were gathering material for their county letters, a local informant noted that the church was already in much the same state as today, both gables gone, and added a detail that lodges in the memory: its graveyard, he reported, had become a potato garden. The observation was recorded by O'Flanagan in 1930, drawing on those earlier survey letters. The church itself measures roughly 24.5 metres east to west externally and 7.4 metres north to south internally, dimensions that suggest a structure of some substance, though its date and dedication remain unclear from what survives. What has since emerged is that the graveyard may not be entirely lost. Satellite imagery from 2021, examined by Jean-Charles Caillère, revealed a circular cropmark enclosing the church in its south-west quadrant, the kind of faint outline that can indicate a buried enclosure boundary, possibly the original graveyard perimeter. A second, larger curvilinear enclosure appears to surround that, suggesting the site may have had a more complex layout than its current field-edge setting implies. Cropmarks of this kind form when buried features affect how crops or grass grow above them, and they are often only legible from the air or on high-resolution satellite imagery.