The largest is a Latin cross, deeply carved and measuring roughly 0.7 metres by 0.5 metres, large enough to be unmistakeable underfoot or at a glance. But it is what accompanies it that makes the site genuinely puzzling: three W-shaped motifs, unusual enough to resist easy categorisation, sharing the same exposed rock face. The bedrock panel itself runs about 4.5 metres north to south, giving the whole composition a kind of elongated, roadside-altar quality.

Cross-inscribed stones of this kind are fairly common across early Christian Ireland, often marking boundaries, pilgrimage routes, or places of local devotion, and the positioning here, on a ridge summit where an old road crests, fits that pattern well. Travellers on foot would have passed this exact point for generations, and the crosses may have served as waymarkers as much as devotional objects. The W-shaped motifs are harder to place. They do not conform to standard early Christian iconography, and their precise meaning or date remains uncertain. A. O'Sullivan and J. Sheehan documented the site in their 1996 archaeological survey of the Iveragh Peninsula, which brought together evidence from one of the most densely layered archaeological landscapes in Ireland, though even that thorough survey offered no definitive interpretation for the unusual triple motif.