No earthwork, no hollow, no faint ridge in the grass. The site is, to all practical purposes, invisible.

The enclosure was recorded on the first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1839, which captured it in some detail: a roughly D-shaped form measuring approximately 32 metres north to south and 56 metres east to west, set on steeply rising ground just above the flood plain of the Dinin, with the river running about 100 metres to the south. Several field boundaries radiated outward from it, running northeast, southeast, south-southwest, and west, suggesting it once sat at the organisational centre of a working agricultural layout. Enclosures of this general type are among the most common monument categories in Ireland, serving variously as farmsteads, stock enclosures, or settlement sites across many centuries, though without excavation it is rarely possible to say more precisely what any individual example was for. By the time the 1947 revision of the Ordnance Survey maps was produced, this one had vanished entirely from the record, which places its levelling somewhere in the intervening century of agricultural improvement and land reclamation. A farm trackway still follows the lines of two of those original field boundaries and appears to pass directly through where the enclosure once stood, which gives the disappearance a particular quality: the landscape has not simply forgotten the monument, it has quietly absorbed it into the everyday geometry of a working farm.