The fact that it was designed rather than incidental tells us something about the ambitions of whoever once shaped this ground, but the details of those ambitions have not survived in any accessible form.

Beyond the classification and the place name, the record for this site is essentially silent. No date of construction, no named owner or designer, no description of what the belvedere looked like or what view it was intended to frame. Deeshart itself is a quiet townland, and the feature sits within what was once a consciously arranged landscape, the kind of estate improvement that became fashionable among landed families in Ireland from the eighteenth century onward, when prospects, walks, and eye-catchers were laid out as much for social display as for pleasure. Without more detail, it is impossible to say whether anything of the original structure or its planting survives.