Measuring just 9.25 by 4.5 metres internally, this modest structure was built from granite boulders with small stone pinnings tucked between the larger blocks. Today, only portions of the original walls remain; the south wall has completely vanished, whilst the north wall stands at roughly 0.9 metres high, showing only its exterior face.

The eastern gable, though rising to an impressive 4.5 metres, has suffered considerable damage over the centuries, with its interior face having almost entirely collapsed. The few remaining stones suggest there was once a narrow central window, approximately 1.2 metres high with a characteristic wide interior splay that would have allowed precious light to flood the small sanctuary. A modern gabled niche, added to the exterior northeast corner, once housed a shrine or memorial, reflecting the site’s continued religious significance long after the church fell into ruin.

At the western end, the gable wall survives to about 2 metres and features a small oculus; a circular window measuring just 25 by 20 centimetres. This architectural detail, whilst modest, would have provided additional illumination to the church’s interior. Unfortunately, no surviving features allow archaeologists to date the building precisely, though its construction methods and simple design suggest it belongs to Ireland’s rich tradition of medieval parish churches that once served small rural communities throughout the countryside.