Curvilinear field systems, where boundary banks and ditches follow organic, rounded lines rather than the rigid geometry of later plantation-era enclosures, are among the quieter signatures of ancient agricultural life in the Irish landscape. This one, positioned immediately to the south-east of a nearby enclosure, suggested a working relationship between the two features, a farmed landscape organised around a central defended or domestic space. It is the sort of arrangement that, when intact, can offer a rare glimpse into how people divided, worked, and understood land long before modern field boundaries were imposed.