It survives not as stone or earthwork but as a cropmark, the faint differential in how plants grow over buried features, revealing the outline of what appears to be a small rectangular structure roughly ten metres by four metres, accompanied by the traces of straight field boundaries around it.

The site sits on the floodplain of the River Slaney, which runs north to south and lies approximately 350 metres to the east. Floodplains of this kind have attracted settlement and agriculture across many periods of Irish history, their alluvial soils being productive and the proximity to a navigable river useful for transport and trade. The rectangular form of the possible building and its associated boundaries suggest organised domestic or agricultural use of the land, though without excavation the date remains entirely open. The structure is small enough to have been a single dwelling, a store, or an outbuilding of some larger complex that has left no other visible trace.