What remains is a roughly circular area of about 25 metres in diameter, its perimeter traced by the ghost of a fosse, a type of surrounding ditch, measuring approximately two metres wide but only ten to twenty centimetres deep in places. The interior sits in a slightly concave dip, the kind of subtle topographical detail that suggests something was once here even when the eye struggles to confirm it.

By the time the first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch map was produced in 1839, the enclosure was recorded clearly enough to be depicted as a circular feature, meaning it had a legible form into the nineteenth century even if its origins reach back considerably further. Enclosures of this kind are found across Ireland and typically date from the early medieval period, often serving as the boundaries of a farmstead or small settlement, though without excavation the precise function and date of any individual example remains uncertain. The terrain around it, gently sloping ground cut through by small streams and dotted with marshy hollows, would have made this a moderately sheltered if somewhat wet spot. At the time of inspection the site was heavily overgrown with gorse, which both obscures what little earthwork survives and makes close examination difficult.