Roughly 110 metres from north to south and 60 metres from east to west, it is defined not by standing walls but by low, grass-covered mound walls, the kind that sink into the ground rather than rising from it. At their most pronounced on the exterior, these banks barely reach a metre in height. At their most modest, they are little more than a gentle swell underfoot. The enclosure is easy to miss precisely because it has become part of the field surface itself.

What makes this place particularly interesting is the layering of time visible within and around it. The oval enclosure sits inside a multiphase field system, meaning the landscape here was organised, reorganised, and organised again by different communities across different periods. Small fields that appear to be roughly contemporary with the main enclosure extend outwards to the north-east and south-east, suggesting this was once a coherent agricultural or settlement unit of some kind. Cutting across the interior, running east to west and west-south-west to east-south-east, are two elements of a later field system, also defined by mound walls but slightly narrower, around 2.5 metres wide. These later boundaries cross the older enclosure without much apparent concern for it, implying that by the time they were built, whatever purpose the enclosure once served had long been forgotten or abandoned. Near the northern centre of the enclosure, around twelve small cairns survive, each roughly two to three metres in diameter and averaging about half a metre in height. Cairns of this kind are sometimes the result of deliberate burial or ritual activity, but they may equally reflect something more practical: stones gathered and heaped up during land clearance. The mound wall construction style suggests a prehistoric date for the enclosure, though the site resists precise dating.

The south-western to north-western portion of the enclosing element has been removed where modern strip field boundaries cut through it, so the oval is no longer fully intact on the ground. A visitor walking the interior would find a landscape that rewards patience, one where the boundaries between prehistoric, early historic, and modern activity are compressed into a single irregular patch of pasture grass.