Roughly eleven metres to the north sits a wedge tomb, one of Ireland's prehistoric megalithic burial types, typically a long, tapering stone chamber used for communal burial during the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age. The standing stone and the tomb are almost certainly not coincidental neighbours. That proximity suggests a deliberate arrangement, a prehistoric landscape organised with more intention than we can now fully read.

The stone itself is subrectangular in plan, meaning roughly rectangular with slightly irregular edges, and stands 1.42 metres above the ground. Its longest dimension, 2.75 metres, runs on a northwest to southeast axis, and it is relatively narrow at just half a metre wide. Perhaps more interesting than the upright stone are the two prostrate slabs lying flat on either side of it, their surfaces nearly swallowed by the ground. These are easy to miss entirely, concealed as they are in the level pasture. Whether they were always recumbent, or fell at some point after being set upright, is not recorded. Their presence suggests the site may once have been a more elaborate arrangement than the single standing stone it appears to be at first glance.

The whole assembly sits in flat agricultural land, the kind of field that offers no dramatic backdrop and makes no obvious announcement of what it holds. The two hidden slabs are worth crouching down to look for once you have located the upright stone; they sit close in on either side and are best seen when the grass is low or the light is raking across the ground at a low angle.