That act of deliberate levelling is what makes this site quietly compelling. The slope continues on all sides, yet inside this modest enclosure the ground is flat, a quality that only comes from sustained human effort and clear intention.

The site is sub-rectangular in plan, measuring approximately six metres north-northeast to south-southwest and eight metres west-northwest to east-southeast. The western side is formed by the cut face of the hill itself, where the ground was dug back to create a straight edge some eight metres long. Earthen banks, the kind of low, broad ridges that accumulate when soil is piled and compacted over time, define the northern and southern sides; the northern bank runs for six and a half metres with an external height of around 0.65 metres, while the southern runs for eight metres. To the east, a scarped edge, meaning a deliberately trimmed slope or drop, closes off the enclosure. A possible entrance, just one metre wide, sits at the eastern end of the southern side and is reached from outside via a small ramp. The record was compiled by Denis Power and uploaded in November 2013, though no date of construction or period of occupation is noted in the available sources.

The site sits in elevated pasture, so access is likely across working farmland, and the usual courtesies around gates, livestock, and landowner permission apply. The steep orientation of the slope means the enclosure faces broadly south-east, which would have given it morning light and some shelter from prevailing westerly weather. Because the interior is level and the surrounding ground is not, the earthworks are most legible when viewed from slightly downslope to the east, where the relationship between the cut hillside, the banks, and the scarped eastern edge can be read as a coherent whole. The entrance ramp is subtle and easy to miss if approached from above.