What makes it quietly curious is not what it was, but what it became: a monument recorded with reasonable precision in 1989, gone without trace by 2010.

When Lavelle documented the site in 1994, drawing on fieldwork from 1989, it appeared as a circular area roughly 5.6 metres north to south and 5 metres east to west, enclosed by a low ruined stone wall standing about 0.4 metres high and 1.4 metres wide. The wall was best preserved along its northern to western arc. The structure was classified as a house of indeterminate date, which in archaeological terms means the evidence was insufficient to assign it confidently to any particular period. Circular stone buildings of this kind appear across the Irish countryside in forms ranging from prehistoric roundhouses to post-medieval clochans, small dry-stone huts associated with farming or monastic life, but without excavation or documentary evidence, dating can remain genuinely open. By the time R. Crumlish inspected the site in 2010, no trace of the monument remained visible. Whether the stones were cleared, absorbed into field boundaries, or simply swallowed further into the ground is unrecorded.