The enclosure measures roughly 78 metres from north to south and 50 metres east to west, making it a substantial feature even if its low profile, with an internal height of only around 0.4 metres and an external height reaching no more than 1.3 metres at its tallest, means it could be easily overlooked on a casual walk.

What makes the site particularly curious is not its main oval bank alone but the arrangement cut into its northern sector. A curving fosse, which in this context means a shallow ditch, arcs across that portion of the enclosure, effectively partitioning off a separate area roughly 10 metres by 20 metres. Inside that subdivided space sits an irregular pile of stones whose purpose remains unclear. There is no sign of an outer ditch around the main enclosure, and no discernible entrance has been identified, both of which would normally help archaeologists classify and date a site of this kind. The combination of a large earthen enclosure with an internal subdivision and a loose stone setting is unusual enough to resist easy categorisation, and the site has not yielded the kind of evidence that would tie it firmly to a particular period or function.