No earthwork survives to catch the eye of a passing walker; what remains is a cropmark, the faint difference in how grass and soil grow over a buried ditch, readable only in aerial photography. It is the kind of site that exists in the record largely because someone happened to look at the right image at the right angle.

The enclosure was identified from a Digital Globe orthophoto taken between 2011 and 2013, with its outline also visible on earlier Ordnance Survey Ireland aerial images and confirmed again on a Google Earth image from 16 March 2016. That later image added a detail of particular interest: an old stream or water channel appears to intersect the enclosure at its south-south-east. A separate stream runs approximately seventy-five metres to the north, where it marks the townland boundary between Kilmore and Dohora. Enclosures of this circular type, defined by a single ditch, are commonly associated with early medieval settlement in Ireland, often referred to as raths or ringforts, though without excavation the date and function of this particular example cannot be confirmed. The site was compiled by Caimin O'Brien and uploaded to the record in May 2020.

Because the enclosure survives only as a cropmark rather than an upstanding monument, there is nothing to see from the ground in the conventional sense. Cropmarks tend to show most clearly in aerial views taken during dry summers, when differential soil moisture above a buried ditch causes the vegetation above it to grow or discolour differently from the surrounding field. The most rewarding way to engage with this site is through the aerial images already in the public record, including Google Earth, where the circular outline and the intersecting water channel can be traced with patience. The grassland setting in Kilmore is otherwise unremarkable, which is precisely what makes the buried geometry beneath it quietly compelling.