The structure is modest in scale, roughly ten and a half metres on its longer axis and just over four metres across, but it sits within a wider network of relict field boundaries, which suggests that this was once part of a working agricultural landscape rather than an isolated curiosity.

The enclosure sits on cutaway and blanket bog, that characteristic Kerry terrain where centuries of peat growth have slowly consumed earlier human activity. Blanket bog accumulates gradually over abandoned land, preserving beneath it the traces of field systems, walls, and enclosures that would otherwise have been lost entirely to weather and reuse. Here, the remains of the wall, still up to half a metre high in places and about 0.65 metres thick, are built mainly of large stones. The north-western section has almost disappeared, with only faint traces remaining, while the eastern wall retains what appears to be a narrow entrance, roughly half a metre wide, positioned at its centre. That detail is small but telling: a deliberate gap in a boundary wall implies something was being kept in, or kept out, and that someone once passed through it regularly.