The enclosing bank has been quietly pressed into service as a field boundary, folded into the everyday geometry of a working farm, which is perhaps why it endures at all. Ringforts, known in Irish as raths, were the typical homestead enclosures of early medieval Ireland, roughly the fifth to twelfth centuries, consisting of a raised earthen bank defining a circular domestic space. This one follows that familiar circular plan, measuring approximately 37 metres north to south and 34 metres east to west.

The bank is a composite of earth and stone, and its condition is uneven in the way that centuries of use and neglect tend to produce. The stretch running from the north-north-east around to the south-east is the best preserved, with an internal height of around 0.95 metres and an external height of about 0.8 metres. The south-eastern to south-western arc has been incorporated into an east-west field boundary, which in turn meets a north-south boundary a short distance to the west, leaving the site sitting in the south-west corner of a field. A southern boundary that once abutted the enclosure has since been removed entirely. There is a gap of roughly 2.4 metres in the bank at the north-north-west, which may represent an original entrance point or a later breach. The record was compiled by Denis Power and uploaded in August 2011.

The interior slopes gently downward toward the centre and is under pasture, so there is nothing visually dramatic to greet a visitor. What repays attention is the bank itself, particularly along the north-east arc where bushes had been growing along the top and were, at the time of survey, recently cut and dumped into the interior. That kind of detail, casual clearance work leaving a scatter of cut vegetation, is a reminder that these sites exist within living, working landscapes rather than as preserved monuments set apart from them. The site occupies a gentle south-facing slope, and the field boundaries that now define its edges are worth tracing carefully to understand where the original enclosure ends and later agricultural adaptation begins.