This one, in level pasture north of Kenmare Bay in County Kerry, stands just 0.7 metres high, roughly rectangular in plan, with a sloping top and dimensions suggesting it was once considerably larger. Parts of it appear to have been broken off at some point, leaving behind something that reads less as a monument and more as a remnant, a fragment of an intention that is now difficult to recover.

What makes the stone's situation genuinely interesting is its relationship with the surrounding landscape. Roughly 20 metres to the east lies a rath, the circular earthwork enclosure that served as a farmstead in early medieval Ireland, typically defined by a raised bank and ditch surrounding a domestic interior. The proximity of the standing stone to this rath is notable, though whether the two features were contemporaneous or simply accumulated in the same patch of good land over different centuries is not recorded. The stone itself is orientated east to west, an alignment that recurs frequently among prehistoric standing stones across Ireland, sometimes associated with solar observations, though here the broken condition of the monument makes any original purpose harder to read with confidence.