The soil has been turned season after season, the surface is flat, and there is no obvious sign that anything of archaeological interest lies beneath. But from above, the picture changes entirely. Aerial images and a Google Earth orthoimage captured on 21 July 2021 reveal a complex of cropmarks, the differential growth of crops over buried features, that suggest a layered, palimpsest of subsurface enclosures and linear features pressed into the earth across a wide area of this single field.

At the centre of the field, a circular cropmark roughly 22 metres in diameter catches the eye. Its southern edge is intersected by the cropmark of a sub-circular area, suggesting the two features may have functioned as conjoined enclosures at some point, one attached to or overlapping the other. A further rectangular earthwork lies approximately 115 metres to the north-north-west. The field itself sits at a natural boundary point: its northern edge follows the townland boundary with Hazardstown, while a stream to the west marks the boundary with Kitchenstown. The site was recorded by Caimin O'Brien, drawing on details and drone aerial photography provided by Ian Lennon, and uploaded to the record in July 2023. No excavation appears to have taken place, so the date and function of the enclosures remain open questions.

This is not a site with a visible monument or an interpretive panel. The earthwork exists, for now, only in the record and in the images taken from altitude. Visitors to the general area should bear in mind that the field is private agricultural land and that the features cannot be seen from the ground. The cropmarks are most legible from aerial imagery during dry summer conditions, when moisture stress makes buried ditches and banks show through the growing crop as lines of different colour or height. The Google Earth imagery from July 2021 remains a useful reference point for anyone wishing to understand what the aerial record actually shows.