The site forms an almost perfect circle, measuring about 24 metres east to west and 25 metres north to south, its boundaries marked by the faint traces of what was once a substantial wall. Today, these remnants appear as a mossy cropmark, roughly 1.5 to 2 metres wide, with occasional stones breaking through the verdant surface like ancient teeth.

The most impressive surviving features can be found along the northeastern to southeastern arc, where larger stones still protrude from the perimeter; these likely represent the original wall facing that would have given the enclosure its defensive or ceremonial presence. The interior tells its own story of time’s passage, presenting a flat but notably uneven surface scattered with stones and broken by natural seams of limestone that push through from the karst landscape below.

This enclosure doesn’t stand alone in the landscape; it’s part of a broader pattern of ancient settlement in the area. Another enclosure sits just 35 metres to the northwest in the same field, whilst a third can be found approximately 120 metres to the north-northeast in an adjoining field. Together, these structures hint at a once thriving community that made use of this limestone terrain, though their exact purpose, whether defensive, agricultural, or ritualistic, remains lost to time.