That shared boundary is the detail that makes this site worth pausing over. Rather than a single, self-contained monument, what survives here is a nested arrangement, an oval form roughly 22 metres north to south and 26 metres east to west, set inside a sub-rectangular enclosure, the two overlapping in a way that raises questions about sequence, function, and intent.

The oval area is defined largely by a scarp, a sloped edge cut into or built up from the ground, running from the west-southwest around through the north to the southeast. On the southeastern side this feature has been levelled, leaving only the southern sector where the bank survives with any appreciable height. There, the shared bank between the oval enclosure and its larger rectangular neighbour measures over seven metres wide and rises to nearly a metre on its exterior face. Just six metres to the northeast sits a ringfort, a type of enclosed farmstead common across early medieval Ireland, typically dated to roughly the sixth through twelfth centuries. Whether the enclosure preceded it, post-dated it, or was in some way functionally related to it is not recorded, but the proximity is striking. The interior of the oval slopes gently toward the southeast and has a slightly uneven surface, the kind of unevenness that often hints at subsurface features yet to be investigated.