The site is listed as a country house, yet the ground gives nothing away. No visible surface trace remains, which is a curious state of affairs for a building that would once have been a substantial and conspicuous presence in the landscape.

A demesne, in the Irish context, refers to the landscaped grounds and home farm that surrounded a gentry or Anglo-Irish estate house, typically laid out to project permanence and social standing. That such a place at Leamcon has left no mark above ground points to a fate common to many Irish country houses, particularly those that fell out of use or were demolished in the decades surrounding Irish independence, when the social order that sustained them collapsed and the structures themselves were often stripped for materials, burned, or simply left to decay until nothing remained at surface level. Whether the house at Leamcon met one of these ends, or whether earlier records simply misidentified or mislabelled the site, is not clear from what survives.