That fragment is enough to confirm the building's east-west orientation, the standard alignment of a medieval church, but almost everything else has gone. The graveyard that contains it is still enclosed, bounded now by a modern wall, and the site sits within a wider outer enclosure, a detail that hints at longer, layered use of the ground.

When the church was recorded in 1838, it was already a ruin, but considerably more of it stood. At that point the structure measured roughly 9.9 metres long by 6.1 metres wide, and portions of three walls were still visible, including most of the south wall and the west gable. The only architectural feature the recorder noted was a lancet window near the east end of the south wall, lancet windows being the tall, narrow, pointed-arch openings associated with medieval ecclesiastical building. There was also a large breach, about three metres wide, near the west end of the same wall, which may have been a doorway from which the stonework had been robbed out for use elsewhere, a common fate for dressed stone in abandoned structures. In the roughly two centuries since that description was made, the north wall, the east gable, and the south wall have all collapsed or been removed, leaving only the gable fragment that stands today. A holy well lies approximately 175 metres to the west-northwest, a proximity that is not unusual in the Irish landscape, where early ecclesiastical sites and sacred water sources often cluster together.