At Dromasta, in rolling pasture, a pair of stones sit aligned on a northeast to southwest axis, a spacing and orientation seen repeatedly across Cork and Kerry in monuments thought to date from the Bronze Age. They are part of a broader tradition of paired standing stones whose precise purpose remains unresolved, though astronomical alignment, territorial marking, and ritual use have all been proposed by researchers over the years.

The two stones differ noticeably from one another. The northeastern stone is the taller of the pair, reaching 1.45 metres in height, while the southwestern stone is shorter at one metre but broader, measuring 1.25 metres in length and 0.8 metres in thickness. They stand 1.6 metres apart, giving the pair an overall length of 3.7 metres. These dimensions were recorded by Seán Ó Nualláin in 1988, as part of his systematic survey of standing stone monuments across the county. The variation in size between the two stones is fairly typical of the paired-stone tradition in this part of Ireland, where one stone being taller or more slender than its companion seems to have been deliberate rather than incidental.