It is not ruined in any dramatic sense; it has simply subsided back into the earth, its walls reduced to a gently humped bank of soil and stone, its origins unresolved.

What survives is a subcircular structure measuring roughly 11.3 metres east to west and 7.3 metres wide. Subcircular buildings of this kind sit awkwardly in the Irish archaeological record; the rounded plan was common across many centuries, from early medieval domestic structures through to later rural buildings that simply followed local tradition rather than any formal design. Here, traces of inner and outer wall-facing are still visible at the northern side, suggesting the bank was once a proper double-skinned stone wall with a rubble core, rather than a simple earthen mound. A narrow gap of about 0.8 metres on the western side appears to be a modern intrusion rather than an original entrance. The structure looks south over a church, the two monuments sitting in quiet proximity across the stream with no documented explanation for the relationship between them.