The bank, the most immediately visible element of a rath, the earthen enclosure typical of early medieval Irish farmsteads, has vanished entirely. What remains instead is a slightly raised circular platform, roughly 48 metres north to south and 44 metres east to west, with a fosse (a defensive ditch) dropping about 1.2 metres around its perimeter, giving the interior a distinctive saucer-shaped profile when viewed from the edge. A causeway crosses the fosse to the south-south-east, suggesting where the original entrance once stood. The whole thing sits in pasture at the base of a south-east-facing slope, just north of the Foherish River, its purpose as a homestead long dissolved into the landscape.

The site was already being recorded in the mid-nineteenth century. The first Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1842 shows it as a hachured circular enclosure, the standard cartographic shorthand of the period for a raised earthwork, with a diameter of approximately 45 metres. By the time the 1903 and 1940 revisions were produced, the depiction had changed subtly, showing a circular raised area now partly enclosed by a field boundary running from the south round to the west-north-west. That creeping absorption into agricultural field systems is common across Ireland and almost certainly explains the disappearance of the enclosing bank, which would have been a convenient source of material for building those very boundaries. The trees now planted inside the enclosure add another layer of alteration, making the site read as a small wooded copse rather than an ancient domestic space.