Measuring just 1.2 metres by 1 metre, and a mere 0.2 metres in height, it would be easy to walk past without a second glance. What makes it worth pausing over is its membership in a group: it is the north-easternmost of three mounds recorded in close proximity, each catalogued separately, each modest in scale, and together forming a small cluster whose original purpose remains unspecified in the surviving record.

The three mounds were documented by Toal in 1995, appearing in his survey at entry number 659. Beyond their dimensions and their relative positions to one another, little else has been formally described. That ambiguity is itself part of what makes such sites quietly compelling. Low earthen mounds of this kind can represent anything from prehistoric burial activity to the collapsed remains of later agricultural or field structures, and without excavation, the ground keeps its own counsel. The Kerry landscape holds a considerable density of such features, many of which have never been subject to further investigation beyond initial recording.