The stone measures 1.83 metres tall, 0.45 metres wide, and 0.12 metres thick; a substantial monument that has weathered centuries of Atlantic storms whilst maintaining its intricate carved decorations on two faces.

The northwest face, though worn by time and weather, bears remarkable similarities to the west face of another carved stone at Drumroe. Its design features a central band flanked by distinctive loop patterns, positioned halfway between circular roundels and squared motifs. This artistic arrangement suggests a shared tradition of stone carving across the region, with local variations adding unique character to each monument.

The southeast face presents a different artistic approach entirely, decorated with three interconnected geometric designs rendered in squared patterns. These contrasting styles on opposite faces of the same stone may indicate different periods of carving or perhaps served different ceremonial or symbolic purposes. Located in County Donegal’s An Tsráid area, this cross-inscribed pillar stands as a testament to the sophisticated artistry of Ireland’s early medieval stonemasons, who transformed raw stone into enduring works of religious and cultural significance.