This particular example is classified as a class 3 togher, a category that typically refers to a more substantial form of construction, often involving split or hewn timbers laid transversely across the bog surface, sometimes supported by longitudinal runners or pegs driven into the peat. The fact that such a structure survives at all, even in fragmentary form beneath the bog, is a consequence of the same waterlogged, oxygen-poor conditions that made the terrain so difficult to cross in the first place.

Toghers are among the more quietly remarkable features of the Irish archaeological landscape. They were built over many centuries, from the Bronze Age well into the medieval period, and their construction represents a considerable communal effort, often linking settlements, grazing grounds, or ritual sites across the boggy midlands and west of Ireland. The bog itself acts as a kind of archive, preserving organic materials that would decay almost anywhere else, which is why timbers from these trackways can sometimes be dated with precision through dendrochronology or radiocarbon analysis. The Killaderry togher has been recorded as a monument, though detailed information about its date, extent, or state of preservation is not currently available in the public record.