The result is a small oval enclosure, roughly 11.5 metres east to west and 8.2 metres north to south, whose builders compensated for the gradient by cutting the northern portion into the hillside and raising the southern portion by about 0.6 metres, producing a flat interior platform despite the incline beneath it. It is a quiet piece of practical engineering, now reduced to a collapsed drystone wall, its rubble spilling downslope to the south.

The enclosure sits within a wider field system, suggesting it was part of an organised agricultural or pastoral landscape rather than an isolated structure. Drystone construction, which uses no mortar and relies entirely on the careful placement of stone against stone, was common across Ireland for enclosures, field boundaries, and small buildings from prehistory well into the post-medieval period, so dating a feature like this from its physical form alone is difficult without excavation. What the surviving wall dimensions do tell us, a thickness of around 0.7 metres and a remaining height of 0.9 metres even in its collapsed state, is that it was built to last, not a temporary pen thrown up in a season. The levelled interior points to deliberate, repeated use of the space, though whether for sheltering animals, storing crops, or some other purpose the landscape no longer makes clear.