It measures roughly 63 metres on its longer axis and 40 metres across, its outline preserved not by stone or earthwork but by a drainage channel that has quietly held the shape of something much older in place, long after the surrounding land was given over to agriculture.

The enclosure sits in the townland of Skool, about 160 metres north of the Camoge River, which at that point also marks the boundary with the neighbouring townland of Grange. It was not noticed in any systematic survey until aerial photography began to reveal it, first through Ordnance Survey Ireland images taken between 2005 and 2012, and then confirmed on Digital Globe orthophotos from 2011 to 2013 and on Google Earth imagery captured in June 2018. The record was compiled by Alison McQueen and Vera Rahilly and uploaded in August 2020. The site has not been excavated, so its date and precise function remain open questions. What is clear is that it belongs to a landscape already marked by prehistoric activity: a cluster of five barrows, the low earthen mounds typically associated with Bronze Age burial, lies roughly 260 metres to the south. The proximity is suggestive, though whether the enclosure relates to that funerary complex or belongs to an entirely different period is unknown.

Because the site has no surface monument and no signage, it is not the kind of place that announces itself. The rectangular scrub patch is legible from above, which is why satellite and aerial imagery was what finally brought it to attention. Visitors to the wider area might find the Camoge River valley itself worth following, and those with an interest in the barrow cluster to the south can cross-reference the coordinates through the National Monuments Service database. The enclosure itself sits in a working agricultural field, so any approach on the ground should be taken with awareness of land access. The site is best appreciated for what it represents about how archaeology is now done, as much as for what it once was; the past surface of Ireland turns out to contain a great deal that no map ever recorded.