A roughly circular enclosure, around 42 metres across, was recorded on the first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1839, and was still visible enough by the time of the 1900 revision to be outlined again, with a note that the interior held wet, marshy ground. Today, satellite imagery suggests it has been completely levelled, leaving no surface trace.

Enclosures of this kind are a common feature of the Irish landscape, typically earthen banks or ditches drawn into a ring to define a farmstead, a ritual space, or a boundary of some other purpose. Their age and function vary considerably, and without excavation it is rarely possible to say more. What the maps do preserve is a sense of how this one sat in its surroundings: a public road passing roughly twenty metres to the south, a field boundary connecting the enclosure's southern edge to that road, and another running away to the northeast from the eastern side. These boundaries suggest the enclosure was still being used as a practical reference point in the organisation of the landscape, even as its original purpose had long been forgotten. The marshy interior noted in 1900 hints that whatever earthwork once held the shape of the monument had already begun to soften and subside by then.

There is little left to see on the ground, and no particular visitor experience to describe. The significance of the site lies almost entirely in its disappearance, in the gap between what two nineteenth-century maps carefully recorded and what the land now shows. It is a reminder that the archaeological record of rural Ireland has been quietly contracting for generations, one levelled monument at a time.