The monument survives as a semi-circular earthwork, its original oval shape now truncated by a later field boundary that cuts across its northern section. The remaining southern portion measures approximately 22 metres north to south and 38 metres east to west, defined by a substantial earthen bank that rises over three metres high on its exterior face.

The defensive design of this ringwork becomes clear when examining its construction details. A deep fosse, or defensive ditch, runs around the eastern, southern and western sides, measuring 10.5 metres wide and still reaching depths of 0.7 metres despite centuries of silting. The main bank, equally impressive at 10.5 metres wide, features two gaps; a wider 10-metre opening to the west and a narrower 3.5-metre gap to the east, likely representing original entrances. Beyond this inner defence, traces of an outer bank survive, best preserved along the south-southwest section where it stands over two metres high on its inner face. A possible causewayed entrance at the south-southeast suggests a carefully planned approach route to the fortification.

Today, briars and thorn trees have colonised most of the earthen banks, whilst the sloping interior grows thick with tall grasses. The northern portion of the monument, though levelled, can still be traced as a low rise running from west through north to north-northeast, with some sections possibly incorporated into the existing field boundary. Another possible ringwork sits within sight approximately 235 metres to the northwest, hinting at a broader medieval landscape of defensive sites in this part of Tipperary. This particular example was documented by Jean Farrelly and uploaded to archaeological records in August 2011, preserving its details for future study.