Rising 1.2 metres from a low, grass-covered stone platform, this sandstone monument narrows from 65 centimetres at its base to 57 centimetres at its top, with slight arm projections halfway up its height. Originally recorded as a standing stone on 19th-century Ordnance Survey maps, closer inspection reveals it to be far more significant; both faces bear elaborate religious carvings that speak to its ecclesiastical origins.

The eastern face showcases the cross slab’s most striking features: an interlaced Celtic cross dominates the surface, flanked by two standing ecclesiastical figures beneath its arms, each holding croziers that mark them as abbots or bishops. Above the cross arms, two squatting figures add to the monument’s mysterious iconography. The western face presents a different but equally compelling design, featuring a cross decorated with circular and boss motifs typical of early medieval Irish stone carving. Just two metres south-southeast of the cross lies a rectangular stone measuring 60 by 66 centimetres, with a curious bowl-like depression near one end; 23 centimetres across and 9 centimetres deep, possibly serving as a bullaun stone for grinding grain or holding holy water.

Local tradition maintains that a church once stood on this level ground, and the presence of such an elaborate cross slab certainly supports the notion of an early Christian site. The quality of the carving, particularly the ecclesiastical figures with their symbols of office, suggests this was once an important religious centre, perhaps associated with a monastery or significant church. Though the supposed church has long since vanished, leaving no visible trace above ground, this remarkable cross continues to mark what was clearly a sacred space in medieval Donegal.