The structure measures just 1.4 metres on each side, its outline formed by earthfast stones, meaning stones set directly into the ground rather than built up in courses. That modest footprint raises more questions than it answers. It is too small to be a dwelling, and its form does not correspond neatly to the more familiar categories of rural Irish archaeology.

Running eastward from the square is a meandering line of earthfast stones that may represent the remnants of an associated field wall, suggesting the structure did not stand in isolation but formed part of a small enclosed or bounded area. The site lies approximately two metres to the west of a separate recorded feature nearby. Whether the square enclosure was a setting for a post or upright, a small animal pen, a garden plot boundary marker, or something else entirely, the available evidence does not resolve. That ambiguity is, in its own way, part of what makes it worth noting. The Irish countryside is full of such modest stone arrangements, remnants of agricultural or domestic routines that were never formally documented and whose precise purposes dissolved along with the communities that built them.