A ring-ditch roughly ten metres in diameter lies buried beneath the soil, invisible to anyone walking across it, yet legible from the air as a cropmark, a faint circular shadow produced when crops growing over a buried ditch mature at a slightly different rate to those around them. It is a quiet kind of archaeology, one that only becomes visible under the right conditions of light, season, and altitude.

The feature was recorded on an aerial photograph taken on 14 July 1989. Ring-ditches of this type are generally understood to be the eroded remains of prehistoric burial monuments, the circular ditches that once surrounded a central mound or grave, with the mound itself long since ploughed away. What makes this particular site notable is its context. It is the most northerly of three ring-ditches spaced roughly sixty to seventy metres apart and aligned on a north-south axis, suggesting a deliberate arrangement rather than isolated incidents of burial. A fourth ring-ditch lies approximately forty metres to the north-west. Taken together, the cluster points to a landscape that was, at some point in prehistory, a place of repeated and organised funerary activity, a kind of monument grouping of the sort found elsewhere across Ireland and Britain, though rarely so clearly preserved in spatial relationship to one another.