This small, rectangular tower rises three storeys high, constructed from roughly coursed limestone rubble with a distinctive base batter that helps support its weight. The structure shows its age through various states of preservation; whilst outhouses remain attached to the northeast and southwest faces, a portion of the northeast wall has succumbed to time and lies in ruins.

The castle’s most notable architectural feature is its main entrance, a two-centred pointed doorway set into the centre of the southwest wall. The door’s chamfered, punch-dressed jambs display drafted margins and rebates, sharing construction techniques with nearby Ballycowan Castle and Srah Castle, suggesting these fortifications were built by craftsmen working from similar traditions. Inside, the tower’s layout is straightforward: a single chamber occupies each floor level, with wooden beams supporting the floors above. Evidence of beam holes in the southwest wall indicates that residents once accessed upper floors via an internal wooden staircase, now long vanished.

Archaeological evidence points to this tower being part of a larger defensive complex. About 25 metres north of the main tower, remnants of a flanking turret survive; only its southeast half remains visible, measuring 4.2 metres in external diameter with walls a metre thick. This turret, along with attached outhouses to the southwest, likely formed part of the original bawn wall that would have enclosed a courtyard around the tower. The presence of flanking corner towers suggests this was once a well-fortified residence, though today only these fragments hint at the castle’s former defensive capabilities.