It measures roughly nineteen metres along its longer axis and just over ten metres across, reaching a maximum height of about 1.3 metres, so it is not a dramatic feature. What makes it worth attention is precisely its ambiguity: the mound is poorly defined and irregularly shaped, its edges marked only by a much-degraded scarp, and natural rock outcrops push through its upper surface, complicating any straightforward reading of what was built and what was always simply there.

The site sits inside an enclosure, a category that in the Irish landscape usually points to early medieval activity, where a circular or curvilinear boundary defined a farmstead, a religious precinct, or some other bounded space. Whether the mound predates the enclosure, belongs to the same period of use, or accumulated gradually over many centuries is not clear. A substantial quantity of loose stone on and around the mound is likely field clearance debris, meaning that generations of farming activity in the surrounding land may have added material to whatever original form existed. Hawthorn and ash trees now grow across it, their roots knitting into the mix of soil, stone, and outcrop. That combination of deliberate construction, geological accident, and accumulated agricultural waste is common enough in the Irish countryside, but it also makes sites like this genuinely difficult to interpret without excavation.