It is roughly subcircular, about eighteen metres across, defined by a bank that rises only around half a metre above the surrounding ground and measures a metre across its top. Modest dimensions, certainly, but the details inside are quietly telling.

The interior surface is uneven, with a slight rise in ground level across the western half and a noticeable scatter of stones concentrated towards the northeast, spilling both inward and outward across the bank. Running through the enclosure and continuing into the field beyond it are relict cultivation ridges on a roughly north-south axis. These ridges, the remnants of former spade or plough tillage, suggest that at some point the land here was worked rather than simply enclosed, and that the enclosure itself either predates that cultivation or coexisted with it in some arrangement we can no longer fully reconstruct. A second enclosure lies approximately 140 metres upslope to the north, hinting that whatever activity once took place on this hillside was not isolated to a single feature but part of a broader pattern of use across the slope.