This moated site forms a roughly rectangular enclosure measuring about 27 metres from northwest to southeast and 44 metres from northeast to southwest. The most prominent feature is an earthen bank along the southwestern side, which rises 0.8 metres on the interior and an impressive 1.4 metres on the exterior. A faint trace of an external ditch, roughly 1.6 metres wide at its base though only 0.2 metres deep now, runs alongside this bank; testament to centuries of silting and erosion.

The site’s relationship with water is particularly intriguing, as a stream flows from west to east along the external base of the northwestern to northeastern bank. This side of the enclosure proves more enigmatic, with what appears to be an internal ditch approximately 0.3 metres deep and 2.6 metres wide at its base running along the inner edge of the bank. However, the exact nature of this northwestern boundary remains unclear, obscured by overgrowth and the later incorporation of the earthwork into a field boundary that follows the stream’s course.

The enclosure’s corners are notably rounded, especially towards the south, whilst a break in the bank on the eastern side, measuring about 3.5 metres wide, likely marks the original entrance. Today, the interior slopes gently northward under pasture, its surface giving little hint of whatever structures or activities once took place within these earthen boundaries. Such moated sites typically date from the Anglo-Norman period onwards and served various purposes; from defensive farmsteads to administrative centres, though without excavation, the specific history of this particular example remains tantalisingly elusive.