No earthwork rises above the surface, no ring of stones marks the boundary; the only evidence of this feature is a cropmark, a faint signature readable in aerial imagery where differential crop growth betrays something buried beneath the soil. The circle in question measures approximately thirty metres in diameter and is defined by a fosse, a ditch, whose outline emerges only under the right conditions of light, crop type, and season.

The enclosure sits on a steep slope running down to the south-west, a topographical detail that raises quiet questions about its original purpose and alignment. Circular enclosed areas defined by a fosse are a common enough form across prehistoric and early medieval Ireland, serving variously as settlement enclosures, ritual spaces, or territorial markers, but the specifics of any individual site depend heavily on what lies beneath. This particular example was first identified by Jean Charles Caillére and appears to have entered the record only recently, becoming visible in enhanced aerial mapping in 2022. The brevity of its known history is itself part of the interest: a feature that has presumably sat undisturbed through centuries of agricultural activity, legible now only because of the precision of modern remote sensing tools.