It has been built directly into a boundary wall, enclosed on three sides by concrete blocks and roofed with a single flat slab, left open to the north-east. There is no shrine, no votive clutter, no trickling water visible to the passing eye. It is, by any measure, easy to miss.

Holy wells in Ireland were once focal points of local devotion, typically associated with a patron saint and visited on a specific feast day for patterns, a word derived from the Irish word for patron, describing communal gatherings that combined prayer with socialising. Over time, many fell out of active use as those customs faded, and the wells themselves were absorbed into the landscape in whatever way the surrounding land demanded. This one at Bilberry appears to have met exactly that fate. Its concrete block enclosure suggests a twentieth-century intervention, perhaps to preserve it when a wall was built or rebuilt nearby, or simply to keep it from being lost entirely. The single covering slab is a common protective feature found at wells across Munster. Beyond that, the record is spare: the well is no longer in use.