The building was never large, measuring roughly thirteen metres east to west and eight metres north to south, but what little remains has been further reduced by the complete removal of the southern wall. What is left lies beneath dense overgrowth, the foundations of the northern, eastern, and western walls still traceable as low, smothered lines in the ground.

The place-name itself offers a clue to the site's origins. "Teampall" is the Irish word for church, and names of this form typically point to early medieval ecclesiastical foundations, often associated with a local saint or a monastic community long since dissolved or forgotten. The graveyard that surrounds these foundations continues to mark the site as a place of significance, even as the building at its heart has been reduced to little more than a grass-covered outline. It is a pattern repeated across Ireland, where the church fabric crumbled or was robbed for building material while the burial ground persisted, quietly holding the memory of a congregation that once gathered here.