What survives is a D-shaped enclosure, its straight sides running along the south and west, with interior dimensions of roughly 50 metres north-north-west to south-south-east and 40 metres east-north-east to west-south-west. The enclosure is defined by what appears to be a broad bank, somewhere between 10 and 15 metres wide, and a narrow outer drain. These are not dramatic earthworks; they are the kind of feature that disappears entirely into ordinary farmland, readable only when the conditions are exactly right.

The site was first reported by Jean Charles Caillére, and it belongs to a category of monument that Ireland holds in considerable number: the enclosed area of uncertain date and function, possibly a farmstead, possibly something earlier, its purpose absorbed long ago into the landscape. Enclosures of this broad type, defined by a bank and ditch arrangement, appear across the Irish countryside from the prehistoric period through to the medieval, and without excavation it is rarely possible to say more. What makes this particular example notable is the way it has come to light. It is not visible on the ground in any obvious way. Instead, it emerges as a soil mark in aerial imagery from 2022 and, further back, as a cropmark in DigitalGlobe satellite data from between 2011 and 2013. A cropmark forms when buried features, such as a filled ditch or a buried bank, affect how plants grow above them, producing differences in colour or height that become visible from above, particularly during dry summers when the contrast is sharpest.

The site sits quietly in ordinary agricultural land, and there is little to see at ground level. Its existence, for now, belongs almost entirely to the aerial record.