The southern half of it no longer reads as a monument at all; it has been folded into the local field boundary system, its ancient bank repurposed as a convenient division between pasture fields. What survives is enough to trace the original form, a rath or ringfort, the kind of enclosed farmstead that early medieval Irish families built in their thousands across the country, defined by a raised earthen bank and, typically, an outer ditch.

Ordnance Survey maps from 1842, 1904, and 1937 all show the enclosure, marking it as a hachured circle with a diameter of around 25 metres. By 1904, that encroachment by field boundaries was already recorded, suggesting the site had been in slow retreat for some time before anyone thought to document it carefully. When Bowman noted it in 1934, he described a single-ramparted fort of roughly 27 yards across, with a bank still standing between two and four feet high on P. O'Callaghan's land. He also recorded that the fosse, the outer defensive ditch that would originally have ringed the bank, had by then been filled in. More recent survey work puts the surviving scarp at just over a metre in height, running west to east across the site, with a drainage ditch now occupying the line where the fosse once sat. The interior is uneven underfoot and overgrown with briars, which is not unusual for a site that has seen agricultural use press in from all sides.