Visible in aerial imagery, a semi-circular cropmark roughly 32 metres across traces the outline of what appears to be an ancient enclosure defined by a double ditch. Cropmarks form when buried features affect how plants grow above them: ditches, once filled with looser soil, tend to retain more moisture, producing lusher, darker vegetation that becomes legible from the air, particularly during dry summers when contrast is sharpest.

The enclosure runs from south-southeast to north, where a later field boundary cuts across it, truncating the arc before it can complete its curve. That interruption is a small but telling detail. It places the enclosure firmly in a landscape that has been reorganised around it, the newer boundary indifferent to whatever the earlier feature once enclosed. Double-ditched enclosures of this general form are known from across Ireland and are often associated with the early medieval period, though without excavation it is impossible to say with certainty what this particular example represents, whether a farmstead, a ritual space, or something else entirely. The cropmark was identified through Apple Maps aerial imagery, with the site compiled by Matt Kelleher from details provided by Jean-Charles Caillère and recorded in March 2022.