A low scarp traces part of what was once a subcircular earthen enclosure, measuring roughly 27 metres north to south and 17 metres east to west, sitting in flat agricultural land with little to draw the eye. Ringforts, known in Irish as raths, were typically the enclosed farmsteads of early medieval families, their banks and ditches marking out a domestic space as much as a defensive one. Here, that enclosure is only intermittently legible.

The reason for its poor condition is straightforward: quarrying has removed significant portions of the monument along its northern, eastern, and western sides, leaving the southern scarp as the clearest remaining trace. A depression visible in the southern sector of the interior may hint at a structure or feature that once occupied the enclosed space, though its original purpose is not recorded. What quarrying does to an earthwork is effectively irreversible; once the material is taken, the profile that defined the monument simply ceases to exist. The site sits amid farmland that has long since absorbed it into the working landscape, unremarkable to anyone who does not know to look.