A large rectangular enclosure, measuring 26 metres by 4.5 metres, sits defined by the wall footings of what was once a substantial dry stone wall. Rather ingeniously, the builders incorporated a natural rock face into the structure, using the landscape itself as one of the enclosing elements; a practical solution that saved both labour and materials whilst creating a sturdy boundary.

This enclosure forms part of a broader agricultural system that includes a 12-metre-wide road and field boundaries, all appearing to date from the same period. About 320 metres to the north-northeast, a cluster of 18th-century cottages marks where the farming families who worked this land once lived. The careful organisation of the landscape, from the enclosed spaces to the connecting road, speaks to the systematic approach to farming that emerged during this period in Ireland, when agricultural improvements were transforming the countryside.

Adding another layer of historical intrigue to the site, a possible cashel; an early medieval stone fort; lies 240 metres to the north-northeast. If confirmed, this would suggest the area has been continuously occupied and farmed for well over a thousand years, with each generation adapting and reshaping the land to suit their needs. The juxtaposition of these different periods, from potentially early medieval to Georgian-era farming, creates a palimpsest of Irish rural history written in stone and earth.