The enclosure measures roughly 22 metres in diameter, and its interior sits about a metre below the level of the surrounding terrain, giving the whole structure a subtly sunken quality that is easy to miss entirely until you are almost standing on it. On the north-western to north-eastern arc, the stones are noticeably blackened, most likely from repeated burning of the furze that colonises the site, a small detail that speaks to the long, unremarkable life this place has had since whatever purpose it once served was forgotten.

An enclosure of this type, a roughly circular area bounded by a raised stone bank, is a form found across Ireland in considerable variety. Such structures could have served any number of functions across prehistory and the early medieval period, from livestock management to settlement to ritual use, and without excavation it is rarely possible to say which. What the notes compiled by Denis Power do tell us is that the bank survives to an internal height of around 1.35 metres and an external height of only about 0.45 metres, meaning the bank was built up considerably on the inside relative to the outside, with the natural depression of the hollow contributing to that effect. The record was uploaded to the survey database in August 2011, but the site itself carries no attached date, name, or event.

Access is genuinely difficult. The interior is described as largely inaccessible owing to the furze thicket that fills it, and the bank itself is covered with the same dense scrub except where the burning has kept it clearer along that north-western to north-eastern stretch. Furze, also known as gorse, is notoriously thick and sharp, and anyone hoping to read the full circuit of the bank would need to work around the exterior with some patience. The clearest section of stonework, where the blackening is visible, is probably the most legible part of the monument as it currently stands. There is no visitor infrastructure here, no signage, and no particular season that opens it up; this is a site that rewards careful looking rather than easy inspection.