The structure itself is modest to the point of near-invisibility; what survives is little more than the ghost of a low bank, its internal height barely seventeen centimetres, tracing a rough rectangle roughly six metres on its longer axis and just under four on the shorter.

What makes the remains quietly interesting is their relationship to the possible rath beside them. The structure has been built directly against the rath's enclosing element at the south-west, suggesting it was added to, or constructed in deliberate reference to, whatever boundary or earthwork already existed there. Whether it predates the rath, postdates it, or was in use at the same time is not clear. The low bank defining the structure is most legible along the north and south sides, with an overall width of around 2.7 metres, and the association with the rath, though plausible, remains unconfirmed. These are the kinds of ambiguous field monuments that accumulate quietly in the Irish landscape, documented but not fully explained, pointing at a pattern of use and reuse across a site without quite resolving into a story.