The ground has been levelled to the point where the circular area, measuring roughly 38 metres east to west and 37 metres north to south, announces itself only as a gentle swell of about 45 centimetres above and below the surrounding land. It takes an aerial photograph to recover even a faint shadow of its original shape.

What makes this particular example quietly interesting is its layered context. The ringfort sits within an early ecclesiastical enclosure, suggesting that this corner of Killavallig was already a place of some organised human activity before or alongside its secular use. The site appeared as a clear hachured circle on the Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1842, meaning it was still a legible feature in the landscape at that point, though agricultural pressure has since flattened it almost entirely. A further detail comes from a 1934 account by Bowman, who recorded the discovery of a mill grinding-stone, three and a half feet in diameter, found approximately forty yards from the site. A stone matching that description was later noted in the grounds of nearby Killavallig House, and the two may well be the same object, displaced from its original context and quietly absorbed into a domestic garden. A second possible ringfort lies only fifteen metres to the east-south-east, hinting that this slope was once more densely occupied than its present emptiness suggests.