This enigmatic site consists of little more than a low mound, nearly obliterated by centuries of ploughing in the cultivated field where it sits. The feature slopes gently northward, overlooking the Culdaff River plain below, but offers frustratingly few clues about its original form or function.

The site's identification as a chambered cairn comes from historian Colhoun's 1949 assessment, though the basis for this classification remains murky. Historical accounts dating back to the early 19th century describe something rather more substantial; W.S. Mason noted a structure comprising two upright stones supporting a horizontal capstone, whilst Lewis and others positioned this monument somewhere in the Baskill area. Whether these accounts refer to the same feature as today's barely perceptible mound is anyone's guess, as is the question of whether it truly represents the remains of a megalithic tomb.

Archaeological surveys conducted by Lacy in 1983 and subsequent examinations have done little to resolve the mystery. The site earned its place in the Survey of the Megalithic Tombs of Ireland despite being classified as 'unclassified', a testament to both its potential importance and its thoroughly ambiguous nature. What remains certain is that something of archaeological significance once stood here, whether a Bronze Age burial site, a medieval structure, or something else entirely; though time and agriculture have conspired to keep its secrets well hidden beneath the Donegal soil.