What was once a semi-circular enclosure enclosed by a raised bank and an outer fosse, a ditch running along the outside of the bank, sat in pastureland just north of the townland boundary with Scoul. By the time anyone thought to look closely, it was already gone, levelled into the surrounding field sometime around 1980, a decade or more before its significance was formally assessed.

The feature had a quiet, ambiguous presence in the cartographic record. The 1840 Ordnance Survey six-inch map noted the semi-circular shape but did not classify it as an antiquity, suggesting surveyors of the time either overlooked its archaeological potential or were simply uncertain. By the 1897 edition of the 25-inch Ordnance Survey map, the outline was clearer, showing a roughly oval form approximately 13 metres north to south and 17 metres east to west, with the townland boundary cutting across it at the southern end. A disused gravel pit was marked 200 metres to the west, and a possible second enclosure lies 180 metres to the south-east. When the Archaeological Survey of Ireland visited in 1996, all that remained visible was a faint cropmark, the kind of ghost that appears in growing crops where buried features alter drainage and soil chemistry. The landowner confirmed to the SMR, the Sites and Monuments Record, that the earthwork had been deliberately levelled in the years prior.

There is nothing to see at this location today. Orthophotography taken between 2005 and 2012, and a Google Earth image from September 2019, show no surface trace whatsoever. The site is documented here because the record matters even when the physical remains do not, and because the pattern of small enclosures in this part of Limerick, including the possible companion feature to the south-east, points to a landscape that was once more legible than it now appears. For anyone with an interest in how townland boundaries interact with much older features, or in how agricultural improvement gradually erases the earlier layers beneath Irish fields, this stretch of ground between Dromin South and Scoul is worth a considered look at the historical maps alone.