No mound, no stone, no marker of any kind. The only evidence that something once stood here emerged briefly from the air, on a summer's day in 1989, when the right combination of dry weather and crop stress made the buried past briefly legible to anyone looking down from above.

The site is known through a single aerial photograph, taken on 13 July 1989, which captured a cropmark, a faint circular trace visible in growing crops when the soil beneath, disturbed long ago by a ditch, causes plants to grow differently from those around them. The mark outlines a ring-ditch roughly 11 metres in diameter. Ring-ditches of this kind are typically the remains of circular enclosures or burial monuments, often prehistoric, where the original earthwork has been ploughed flat over centuries until nothing remains above the surface. What the photograph cannot tell us is when it was dug, by whom, or for what purpose. A second ring-ditch lies roughly 4 metres to the north-west, suggesting this was not an isolated feature but part of a small cluster, the kind of grouping sometimes associated with funerary or ceremonial use of a landscape over a long period.