The combination of a still-legible boundary bank and a heavily quarried interior gives the site an odd double character, part ancient, part industrial afterthought.

The enclosure measures approximately 24 metres north to south and 34 metres east to west, making it a modest but coherent oval. It is defined by an earth-and-stone bank, the kind of boundary feature associated across Ireland with early settlement, stock management, or ritual use, though the notes compiled by Denis Power do not assign it a specific function or date. The bank survives to an internal height of around 0.45 metres and an external height of 0.7 metres for much of its circuit, but the western to north-western arc is markedly better preserved, reaching an external height of 1.65 metres. Between the south-west and north-east, the outer face of the bank retains its stone facing, suggesting that at least part of the original construction was more carefully finished than the earthen core alone would imply. Field boundaries meet the enclosure at the south-west and north-east, which may indicate that the surrounding agricultural landscape organised itself around the monument at some point, or simply that later field-making respected, or was constrained by, whatever remained visible.

The site sits in an area of waste ground adjacent to a quarry, which accounts for the dramatic hollowing of its interior. That proximity to the quarry makes the approach a little rough underfoot, and there is nothing to manage or interpret the site for visitors. What remains worthwhile is the western portion of the bank, where the height and the surviving stone facing give the clearest sense of the original structure. Reading the earthwork requires some patience; the interior scoop can initially read as the main feature, but tracking the bank around its circuit, particularly from the north-west, gives a better sense of the oval as it once stood.