No earthwork survives, no raised lip of soil, no visible trace. The only evidence that anything is there comes from the air, where the buried outline of a circular enclosure, roughly 35 metres in diameter, shows up as a cropmark, the kind of subtle discolouration in growing crops that appears when buried features affect soil moisture and nutrients differently from the surrounding ground.

The enclosure was recorded in an aerial photograph taken in 1972, reference FSI 578/7, which captured the circular cropmark of what had once been a levelled structure. Cropmarks of this kind are often associated with early medieval ringforts, which were enclosed farmsteads typically defined by a raised earthen bank and outer ditch, though without further investigation the precise date and function of this particular enclosure cannot be confirmed. What is clear is that it has been so thoroughly reduced over time, most likely by centuries of ploughing, that nothing remains above the surface. The northern boundary of the field follows a well-established hedge line that also serves as a townland boundary, an old administrative division of land that in Ireland frequently preserves very ancient limits. The record was compiled by Geraldine Stout and updated by Christine Baker, with the entry uploaded in December 2014.

There is not a great deal for a visitor to observe in person. The field sits immediately west of the railway line, and the northern hedge marks the edge of the townland. At ground level, the land looks entirely ordinary, which is rather the point. Those with an interest in aerial archaeology or landscape history might find some satisfaction in standing at the spot knowing what lies beneath, but the enclosure belongs more fully to the archive than to the visible landscape. The 1972 aerial photograph remains the primary document, and it is through that image, rather than any feature on the ground, that this erased place retains its outline.