What survives today barely reaches a person's knee in places, with walls rising to no more than 0.85 metres at their highest point and carrying a thickness of 0.9 metres, the solid, practical stonework of an early ecclesiastical tradition that valued permanence. A doorway opening survives in the western end of the southern wall, the last legible gesture of a building that was already described as ruinous in 1693.

The church sits within the southern half of a graveyard, which is itself contained within a wider early ecclesiastical enclosure, a roughly circular or oval boundary that typically marks a site of considerable age in the Irish landscape. Such enclosures were often the original defining feature of early Christian settlements, predating formal ecclesiastical architecture by centuries. The church itself measures 10.25 metres east to west and 6.6 metres north to south, modest proportions consistent with a rural parish or monastic chapel. The 1693 reference, recorded by Webster, suggests the building had already fallen out of use and into decay well before any modern documentation, its decline most likely gradual across the post-medieval period rather than the result of any single event.