What was once a roughly circular enclosure of about 55 metres in diameter, the kind of earthwork that would have served as a defended farmstead during the early medieval period, is now covered by concrete yards and agricultural buildings. The site's fate is legible in the historical record: Ordnance Survey maps from both 1904 and 1938 show the enclosure progressively hemmed in, its northern arc already cut by farm structures and its north-eastern edge absorbed into a farmyard. By the time of more recent survey work, nothing of the original earthwork remained above ground.

What makes the site slightly more than a simple story of loss is a detail noted on the 1938 map: the indication of a possible souterrain in the north-eastern quadrant. A souterrain is an underground passage or chamber, typically stone-lined, that was associated with early medieval ringforts across Ireland and used variously for storage, refuge, or ventilation of interior spaces. Whether this one survives beneath the concrete is unknown, but its presence on the mid-twentieth-century map suggests the site retained some visible or remembered complexity even as the enclosure itself was being erased. A laneway still curves southward around the edge of what was once the fort's perimeter, a trace in the landscape that follows the old boundary even though the boundary itself is gone.