The two halves no longer look like they belong together, which is precisely what makes the site easy to overlook and, in a quieter way, rather interesting.

The enclosure is known almost entirely through aerial photography. A photograph designated GB89.Z.08 reveals a curvilinear cropmark, the ghostly outline of an arc that does not fully close. Cropmarks of this kind appear when buried or collapsed features, such as the ditches that once defined a circular or oval enclosure, affect how crops grow above them. Soil above a filled-in ditch tends to retain more moisture, producing a slightly lusher or taller strip of vegetation that becomes visible from the air in dry conditions. The incomplete arc visible in the photograph is not simply a ruin but a structure interrupted, its other portion surviving as disturbed ground on the far side of a modern field boundary. That boundary, running across the footprint of the enclosure, is itself a kind of accidental archive, preserving in its rough and uneven margin the trace of an earthwork that would otherwise be entirely invisible at ground level.