That tension, between cartographic record and physical absence, is what makes this site quietly compelling. The Ordnance Survey's six-inch map of 1840 shows a roughly circular enclosure, the kind of form associated with early medieval ringforts, which were enclosed farmsteads typically defined by an earthen bank and ditch. Today there is nothing to see. The field is pasture, the surface is unbroken, and the monument is gone.

The natural topography of the knoll gave the original builders a practical advantage. A sharp drop on the eastern side would have contributed to the site's defensibility or visibility, reducing the amount of artificial earthwork needed on that flank. This kind of opportunistic use of natural landform is common in Irish enclosure sites, where a slight rise or escarpment did part of the work. By 1982, however, a surveyor named Cahill recorded that the enclosure had been levelled entirely, most likely through agricultural activity over the intervening decades. The 1840 map remains the primary evidence that anything was ever here. Two further enclosures survive in the immediate vicinity, one approximately 190 metres to the north and another roughly 210 metres to the south-east, suggesting that this part of Tipperary once held a cluster of such monuments, of which only the neighbours have endured.