Largely swallowed by grass and furze, it survives to just a single course in height and two in width, running roughly thirty metres in a northeast to southwest direction. At thirty centimetres high and seventy centimetres wide, it is less a barrier than a trace, the kind of feature that rewards a careful eye rather than a casual glance.

Recorded as part of an assessment carried out by Quinn and Carroll in 2010 in connection with a proposed wind farm at Dooneens, the wall is described as being of random construction, meaning the stones were laid without the regular coursing or dressing associated with more formal masonry work. This was the ordinary method for agricultural field boundaries across rural Ireland, built by hand from whatever stone the ground offered, and maintained only as long as there was reason to maintain them. This particular example has long since passed that threshold. Its ruinous state and the encroachment of vegetation suggest it has gone unrepaired for some considerable time, leaving it somewhere between a field boundary and a geological feature, easy to step over or past without registering what it once divided or enclosed.