Most people would walk straight past it. The bank has been levelled, a later field wall bisects what remains, and the surrounding grassland gives little away. What survives is less a monument than an impression: a faint subcircular outline in the ground, its edges merging with the natural contours of the hill.

The enclosure was recorded on the Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1838, where it appears as a circular embanked feature roughly twenty to twenty-five metres in diameter. By the time the revised edition was produced in 1920, it had disappeared from the map entirely, suggesting it was levelled sometime in the intervening eight decades, most likely cleared during agricultural improvement. Today the outline measures slightly larger, thirty to thirty-five metres across, which may reflect the spread of the original bank material into the surrounding slope. The eastern arc of the perimeter is the clearest, traceable as a slight semicircular scarp or undulation in the turf. The western side is harder to read, though a curving rise is still visible towards the north-west. The fort sits on a prominent knoll with a steep drop to the west and north, and a more gradual slope to the east; a position that would have made good practical sense for anyone building here, offering both visibility and natural defence on at least two sides.