Cut into its east-facing surface is a Latin cross, the kind with expanded terminals, where each arm of the cross flares slightly at its tip, a form associated with early Christian stoneworking in Ireland. The cross sits on a narrow incised shaft, and the whole design is achieved through simple incision rather than relief carving, pressed into the stone rather than raised from it.

The stone itself is earthfast, meaning it is set directly into the ground rather than mounted on a base, and measures roughly 0.8 metres in height, with a width of between 0.62 and 0.65 metres and a thickness of 0.17 metres. It tapers slightly toward the top. What makes the setting particularly notable is that a second cross-inscribed stone stands just to the south-west, making this a paired grouping within the same graveyard enclosure. Paired or clustered early Christian carved stones within a single burial ground are not common, and their proximity here suggests this was a site of some devotional or commemorative significance, though the precise date and context of the carvings have not been firmly established. The site is documented by Corlett in a 2003 publication.