The loss is significant enough that the site never made it into either of the principal national monument surveys compiled during the 1990s, which means it has largely sat outside the usual frameworks of recognition, known to the landscape rather than to the record.

What survives runs across the northern half of what was once a roughly circular enclosure, measuring approximately 115 metres across its northeast to southwest axis. An enclosure of this kind, a broad ring of accumulated stone defining a large area of hilltop ground, would have enclosed a substantial space, and at its centre sits a flat-topped stone cairn, a deliberate mound of piled stones whose original purpose may have been funerary, ceremonial, or used as a territorial marker, though the notes do not specify its date or function beyond its form. The enclosing boundary itself takes slightly different shapes as it runs around the site: a low stone spread along the southwest edge, a stony scarp along the west, and a broader stone spread to the north. At the northeast, it can be followed all the way to the cliff edge, where the ridge drops away. The ground falls off to the northwest and northeast as well, so the site would originally have commanded a strong elevated position.

The enclosure sits at the northeastern end of a northeast to southwest ridge, and the quarry immediately to the south has not only removed the southern arc of the monument but continues to operate. The surviving northern half is a protected monument under a preservation order dating from 1987, which places it under the National Monuments Acts. Aerial photography from 2018 confirms the enclosure remains legible from above, its curve visible against the hilltop ground even where the stones themselves are spread low and unspectacular at close range.