Within a large pasture field, an ovoid shape pressed into the earth measures roughly 18 metres north to south and 13 metres east to west, its outline distinct enough to be legible from above even if it reads as little more than a subtle depression or crop variation at ground level. About 50 metres to the north-east, a second feature appears, this one circular, around 14 metres in diameter. Two anomalies in a working field, neither signposted nor celebrated, visible primarily through the kind of patient scrutiny that aerial and satellite imaging now makes possible for anyone with an internet connection.

Enclosures of this general type, rounded or ovoid earthwork outlines surviving as low banks or soil marks in agricultural land, are among the most common and most ambiguous features in the Irish archaeological landscape. They may represent the footprints of ringforts, the enclosed farmsteads that were built and occupied from the early medieval period onwards, sometimes as late as the twelfth century. A ringfort, to put it plainly, was a circular or near-circular area enclosed by one or more earthen banks and ditches, functioning as a defended farmstead for a family of some local standing. The pair of features here, sitting within the grounds of a demesne, a term for the land retained around a large house or estate for the owner's own use, have not been formally surveyed or excavated. Their identification rests on digital globe imaging recorded by Matt Kelleher on 20 June 2023, which is itself a reminder of how much archaeology remains unclassified even in a country with a relatively well-documented field record.

Because these features are cropmarks or earthwork traces within a private pasture, access is not straightforward. The land lies within demesne grounds, and permission from the landowner would be needed before approaching on foot. The clearest view remains the aerial one, accessible through any of the standard satellite mapping tools. If a visit to the general area is planned, late summer, when crop or grass variation is most pronounced, tends to be the most productive season for reading these kinds of marks in the landscape. On the ground, the features may amount to little more than a slight rise or hollow, easy to miss without knowing what to look for.