One of them, roughly subcircular and measuring approximately 36 metres north to south and 30 metres east to west, sits in gently undulating pastureland. It appears on the map without enclosure, just a cluster of trees set deliberately into the landscape. By 2012, aerial photography showed the trees entirely gone, leaving only the map as evidence that something had been placed there with some intention.

Features like this were a common element of demesne design in eighteenth and nineteenth century Ireland. A demesne was the private landed estate surrounding a country house, and its grounds were typically shaped to create pleasing views, control sightlines, and signal the taste and means of the owner. Clumps of trees, sometimes called shelter belts or ornamental copses, were planted in calculated positions across open ground, giving the impression of a naturally varied landscape while serving as deliberate compositional elements. The Windfield example was one of four such features in close proximity, suggesting a coordinated planting scheme rather than incidental growth. Whether the house itself was modest or substantial is not recorded here, but the care taken to mark out and plant four separate copses across the grounds points to a landscape that was consciously managed.