The ringfort, or rath, a circular enclosure typically built by farming families in Ireland between roughly 500 and 1000 AD, has been entirely levelled, its modest but legible geometry erased in favour of modern construction. That erasure is itself a kind of record, marking how commonplace these sites once were, common enough that one could be cleared without particular notice.

When the site was recorded in 1972, it presented as a sub-circular enclosure of approximately 28 metres north to south and 26 metres east to west, defined by a poorly preserved earthen bank and a very slight external fosse, the shallow ditch that would have reinforced the bank as both a practical boundary and a marker of territory. A narrow entrance gap of around 1.7 metres faced the north-north-east. The fort sat on top of a natural rise, with good views across the undulating grassland in all directions, a positioning entirely typical of the period, when visibility and defensible high ground were practical concerns as much as expressions of local status. Even in 1972 the bank was poorly preserved; by the time of later review, the monument had been levelled altogether, a modern house occupying the site.

There is little here now for a visitor to find. The landscape retains its gentle rolls and wide aspect, and the natural rise that made the location attractive to its original occupants is presumably still there beneath the foundations. But the archaeology itself is gone, which makes this site most useful as a reminder of how many of Ireland's estimated 45,000 to 50,000 ringforts have been quietly lost, not through dramatic destruction but through incremental clearance and building, one levelled bank at a time.