A ring-ditch of around thirteen metres in external diameter sits here, known only through positive cropmarks, the phenomenon by which buried ditches and features cause crops above them to grow differently, revealing their outlines in aerial photographs as bands of varying colour or height. The ditch itself, where it can be traced, measures less than a metre wide, which makes it too slight to read at ground level but enough to register clearly when the soil dries out in summer and the grass or grain above the filled-in cut begins to stress.

The site does not sit in isolation. Roughly sixty-four metres to the north-north-west lies a second ring-ditch, and the broader area carries evidence of further ring-ditches, enclosures, and field systems, suggesting a landscape that was organised and used intensively over a long period. Ring-ditches of this kind are generally understood to be the surviving traces of prehistoric funerary or ceremonial monuments, often the ploughed-down remnants of round barrows whose mounds have long since been levelled by centuries of cultivation. The accumulation of such features in a single area of County Dublin points to a community that returned to, or continued to occupy and mark, this particular stretch of land across generations. The record for this site was compiled by Tom Condit and uploaded in April 2021.

Because the ring-ditch is a cropmark feature rather than a standing monument, there is nothing visible on the ground to find. The field remains in arable use, and access would require the landowner's permission. The best way to appreciate what is here is through aerial imagery, particularly the kind of oblique photography taken during dry summers when buried features show most clearly. Anyone with an interest in the wider archaeological landscape of this part of Dublin might cross-reference the site against the national monuments database, where the neighbouring ring-ditch and associated enclosures are also recorded, giving a fuller sense of how much activity this unremarkable-looking field actually contains.