At its heart stands a solitary stone, nearly two metres tall, surrounded by an intricate network of field walls and enclosures that speak to centuries, if not millennia, of human activity. The site lies roughly 400 metres east of Knockergrana Court-tomb and 250 metres from a cup-marked boulder, placing it within a rich prehistoric landscape.

The complex reveals itself in layers, some buried deep beneath the bog whilst others protrude through the turf. South of a modern field boundary, which likely incorporated stones robbed from these ancient structures, archaeologists have identified a series of small fields and two modest oval cairns through careful probing and examination of turf cuttings. North of this dividing line, the archaeology becomes even more intriguing; a large circular stone enclosure, approximately 35 metres across, dominates the area. This enclosure is bisected by a wall running north to south, creating two unequal sections, with smaller sub-circular enclosures nestled both within and adjacent to the main structure. Three additional standing stones form a rough line west of the central monolith, whilst stretches of field walls and four small enclosures extend to the north, west, and east.

The entire complex sits atop a small hill in what was once extensive bogland, now partly reclaimed through turf cutting. Whilst it's difficult to determine the precise age and relationships between these various features, their preservation beneath and within the bog suggests considerable antiquity. The combination of standing stones, cairns, and field systems hints at a multi-period site that may have served various purposes; from Bronze Age ritual activity to medieval agricultural use; though further archaeological investigation would be needed to untangle this complex story written in stone and earth.