No date has been assigned to it, no builder recorded, no entrance identified. What survives is a grass-covered floor plan, roughly 5.5 metres by 4.1 metres, defined on one side by the rath bank itself and on the remaining sides by scattered stones or a low earthen lip. Furze has largely swallowed it.

The rath, a type of circular or roughly circular enclosure formed by one or more earthen banks and ditches, was a common form of defended farmstead in early medieval Ireland, though raths were built and reused across many centuries. This particular example, recorded under the site reference ME005-034, sits in the townland of Rathe, and whoever built or occupied the small structure inside its inner bank made deliberate use of that pre-existing rampart as one of their walls. Whether the house is contemporary with the rath, or represents a much later opportunistic reuse of a sheltered, already-bounded space, cannot be said. The absence of any recorded entrance adds to the ambiguity; either the threshold has been lost entirely, or it was never documented in the first place.