Three separate structures survive in various states of collapse, none of them dramatic, all of them quietly puzzling. The most intriguing is a roughly eight-metre east-to-west line of fallen masonry, so reduced that the archaeologist John Waddell, writing in 1976, could only tentatively suggest it might represent the last traces of a small stone church. That hesitation is telling; when a specialist feels obliged to hedge, the remains are genuinely meagre.

The site sits within the broader complex of Cill Comhla, an early ecclesiastical enclosure whose name preserves the Irish word for a church or cell. Alongside the possible church fragment, two further structures have been recorded: an L-shaped arrangement to the south-west, measuring roughly four metres by just under three, and a rectangular drystone building to the west, a little over four and a half metres long and two metres wide. Drystone construction, in which stones are laid without mortar and rely on careful fitting and gravity for stability, was common across the west of Ireland from prehistory through to relatively recent times, which makes dating such structures difficult without additional evidence. The rectangular building's northern half is the better preserved of the two ends, and built into its eastern wall is a póirín, a small, deliberately formed opening or gap in a wall, typically used to allow the passage of small animals or to provide ventilation. Its presence suggests the structure had a practical, everyday function at some point, though whether that use was contemporary with the ecclesiastical site or came later is not recorded.