Three stone steps survive, which local knowledge identifies as the approach to the church entrance, and that is very nearly all. The building has not merely fallen or been cleared; it has effectively dissolved from the landscape, leaving the steps behind like a sentence with everything but the first word removed.

The 1838 edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map records the structure under the name "Old Chapel" and depicts it as an L-shaped building, a detail that suggests some architectural ambition, or at least a more complex footprint than a plain rectangular nave. At the northern end of the graveyard there is also a moulded jambstone, a carved architectural fragment from the surround of a doorway or window, which may have come from the chapel itself. Jambstones of this kind were load-bearing or decorative elements flanking an opening, and their moulded profiles can sometimes help date or place a building within a broader tradition of ecclesiastical construction. This one, however, has been repurposed. It appears to mark a grave, which gives it a quietly doubled existence: a piece of one structure now serving as a monument within the ground that surrounds what remains of another.