Ivy has done much of the work of obscuring things further, but the east gable still holds enough detail to reward a close look: a punch-dressed window, meaning one shaped and smoothed by a pointed chisel rather than sawn, sits within a splayed embrasure, where the wall is cut at an angle to let more light into the interior. Beside it, a small square niche is cut into the stonework, the kind of recess that might once have held a statue, a lamp, or a liturgical object. A short section of stone paving, just over a metre long, runs out from the base of this same gable, a quiet remnant of the floor or approach that once connected the building to the routines of whoever worshipped here.

The building measured roughly 6.3 metres north to south and 17.2 metres east to west, a modest rectangular plan typical of rural Irish ecclesiastical architecture. Only the east gable and a short return of the south wall now stand to any meaningful height. The surrounding pasture is flat and open, which means the ruins sit with little natural drama or shelter, just the remains of a church slowly settling back into farmland. The site was recorded as part of a local archaeological survey of the Ballinrobe district compiled by D. Lavelle in 1994, a survey that covered the area around Lough Mask and Lough Carra in County Mayo, a region with a notably dense concentration of early and medieval ecclesiastical remains given its proximity to early Christian monastic activity.