What remains sits just off the eastern slope of a north-south ridge in County Kilkenny, a large irregular platform whose earthen boundary bank has worn down to barely thirty centimetres in height and similar width. It is the kind of monument that rewards patient looking rather than a dramatic first impression.

The enclosure measures roughly 65 metres north to south and around 58 metres east to west, at least to where the road now runs. Earthen enclosures of this type are broadly common across Ireland, used variously through prehistory and the early medieval period as farmsteads, ritual spaces, or animal enclosures, though without excavation it is rarely possible to say which function applied at any given site. What adds a small layer of interest here is that in the northern sector, erosion of the degraded bank has exposed a core of stones beneath the earth, suggesting the boundary was once built with a more substantial internal structure than its present low, spread profile would imply. The interior of the platform slopes downward toward the east, toward the valley that opens out below with a clear view across the rolling grassland.