The monument is partially concealed by bushes and small trees, whilst a field wall cuts across its northeastern section, likely distorting the cairn’s original outline. The cairn itself stretches 25.5 metres in length and varies in width from 10 metres at the eastern end to 16.3 metres at its broadest point near the middle, before tapering to about 11 metres at the western extremity. Though now largely covered in grass, exposed sections reveal the stone construction beneath, including a notable pit measuring 4 by 3 metres directly behind the gallery.

The tomb’s architecture consists of a two-chambered gallery accessed through a court at the east-northeast end. The court, measuring 5 metres in both length and greatest width, features entrance jambs spaced 0.75 metres apart that mark the transition into the gallery proper. The gallery itself extends approximately 5.5 metres and is divided by a pair of jambs into two distinct chambers; a front chamber measuring 2 metres long by 2.4 metres wide, and a rear chamber that narrows from 2.2 metres to 1.5 metres at its back end. Various orthostats of differing heights form the chamber walls, with some reaching up to 0.8 metres, whilst displaced slabs within suggest past disturbance.

Historical records indicate the monument has remained in roughly its current condition since at least 1847, when antiquarian Thomas Fagan documented it during his visit. Local accounts from that period mention that stones were removed from the structure around 1830 for use as building materials, a common fate for many ancient monuments during Ireland’s rural development. The site now stands as part of County Donegal’s rich megalithic heritage, one of numerous court tombs that dot the landscape of this northwestern county, offering glimpses into the burial practices and architectural capabilities of Ireland’s Neolithic communities.