By 1840, when the Ordnance Survey mapped it as a rectangular structure, it was already annotated 'Mill (in Ruins)'. By 1897, the same map series recorded it as a creamery. The mill race, the channel cut to direct river water onto the wheel, has since been filled in, and the mill wheel itself was removed to the nearby village of Croom. What remains is a seven-bay building of roughly dressed limestone with dressed quoins, its upper-floor openings now blocked up, its roof long since re-clad in corrugated iron, extensions added to north and south. It is a building that has been repurposed so thoroughly that its earlier lives require some excavation.

The historian Thomas Johnson Westropp noted in 1889 that this mill may have occupied the site of the original medieval abbey mill belonging to Monasteranenagh, a Cistercian abbey founded in the twelfth century and still standing in substantial ruin 650 metres to the south-east. Whether or not that continuity holds, the Civil Survey of Limerick conducted between 1654 and 1656 provides a firm documentary anchor. It recorded that Lady Anne Southwell held in Monasteranenagh 'half a plow[lan]d w[i]th a mill seate and an Eele weare', a reference that ties the milling site to an eel weir, a fixed structure used to trap eels migrating along the river. Two eel weirs, likely descendants of that same tradition, survive within 70 metres of the mill building. The creamery form of the structure dates to around 1880, when the watermill was converted to serve the dairy industry then expanding rapidly across rural Ireland.

The building sits on the north bank of the Camoge and remains in use, identifiable on satellite imagery and on the OSi mapping. Visitors approaching from Monasteranenagh Abbey will find it roughly 650 metres to the north-west, a walk that traces the river's edge through quiet farmland. The blocked upper windows and the patched limestone walls reward a slow look; the red brick voussoirs, the wedge-shaped stones forming the arches above some openings, are a small but telling detail of the Victorian retrofit. The eel weirs nearby are less immediately visible but are recorded as archaeological monuments, and the river itself gives some sense of why this particular stretch attracted millers, monks, and fisherfolk across so many centuries.