Three walls, largely swallowed by ivy, enclose a roofless space that measures roughly 18 metres along its surviving southern face. The east gable still stands with its round-headed window more or less intact, a chamfered light with a widely splayed embrasure inside, complete with a semi-circular arch overhead and small wall presses, shallow recesses cut into the masonry on either side of the window, which would once have held liturgical objects or candles. It is a quiet, unhurried kind of ruin, the sort that rewards close looking rather than a quick glance over a graveyard wall.

The building's most intriguing feature is a pair of taller openings set roughly 6.7 metres from the east wall, one in the north wall and one in the south. Both are partially blocked up, their outer faces entirely lost beneath the ivy that masks the exterior stonework. From the inside, their embrasures splay inward beneath semi-circular arches, and the inner edge stones drop almost to present ground level, giving them the proportions of doorways rather than windows. The most likely explanation is that these were once the entrances to transepts, lateral projections extending outward from the main body of the church, a form that would have given the building a cruciform plan. Whether those transepts ever fully existed, or were merely planned, is unclear, as the ivy conceals whatever scars the outer walls might carry. Near the east end of the south wall, a scatter of footing stones at the base of the window may be the remnant of a stone altar recorded by a writer named Molony in 1905, though the stones are now too disturbed to say with any certainty.

The ruin sits just east of the village centre within an active graveyard, so access is generally straightforward. The exterior of the walls is heavily masked by ivy, which means the stonework is easier to read from inside the shell than from without. The taller openings in the north and south walls are partially blocked and worn, so patience and a willingness to crouch and peer help considerably. The site reference is LI030-084002- for anyone consulting the national monuments record, where Denis Power's survey notes, uploaded in August 2011, provide the most detailed technical account of what survives.