The mound measures roughly seven metres along its longer axis and just under four metres across, rising no more than 0.7 metres from the ground, its stones laid flat upon one another in a way that suggests original structure rather than casual collapse.

This is the northernmost of a group of four monuments recorded together in the townland cluster known as Baile na mBocht. The geologist and antiquarian G. H. Kinahan visited and described them in 1869, cataloguing them as the ruins of two fosleac and two ointigh. These are early Irish terms for funerary or ceremonial stone structures, broadly related to the categories of megalithic monument found across the west of Ireland, though the precise original form of each here is now difficult to read from what remains above ground. The fact that Kinahan identified four distinct monuments in proximity suggests this was once a small but meaningful grouping in the local prehistoric landscape, rather than an isolated curiosity.