The structure measures approximately 28 metres east to west and 25.5 metres north to south, defined by collapsed stone walls that now appear as moss-covered banks varying in width from 2 to 5.2 metres. These slumped remains merge with later field walls to the north, where they blend into the natural terrace slope amongst a spread of loose stones. The original entrance likely faced east, where a three-metre gap remains partially hidden by overgrowth, whilst brambles, hazel and blackthorn now ring much of the perimeter.

The enclosure occupies strategic ground in an area of undulating terrain broken by extensive limestone outcroppings. To the north, the land drops away in a series of limestone terraces before reaching flat, damp ground that stretches about 200 metres to a river. A spring well lies roughly 100 metres north, providing what would have been a crucial water source for any inhabitants. Inside the enclosure, two moss-covered stone heaps in the eastern half, each about three metres across and half a metre high, hint at internal structures or clearance cairns from agricultural activity.

This site forms part of a wider archaeological landscape that speaks to sustained human activity in the area. Just 22 metres to the east stands another enclosure, with a possible second enclosure 40 metres to the southeast. About 100 metres northeast, the remains become even more intriguing; a souterrain, or underground passage, sits alongside what appears to be an ancient house site and yet another enclosure. Together, these features suggest this wasn’t an isolated farmstead but part of a broader settlement pattern that once dotted these limestone terraces above the river valley.