This rectangular earthwork, measuring approximately 38 metres from northwest to southeast and 32 metres from northeast to southwest, once provided protection for a farmstead or small manor house. Though time and agriculture have softened its features, the site’s defensive boundaries remain visible as subtle undulations in the landscape, with a small stream flowing just 20 metres to the northeast.

The monument’s original defences consisted of a raised bank encircling the interior, now reduced to a modest scarp about 5 metres wide and standing just 35 centimetres high. Outside this ran a fosse, or defensive ditch, which would have been filled with water from the nearby stream. Today, this ditch survives as a shallow depression roughly 9 metres wide overall, though only about 5 centimetres deep at its base. The southeastern and southwestern sections preserve the clearest traces of these medieval earthworks, whilst the northeastern portions, though still traceable, have become considerably more subtle over the centuries.

Modern farming has left its mark on the site; a field boundary and drainage channel have cut through the northwestern section, truncating what would have been the complete circuit of the moat. The interior slopes gently towards the northeast and continues to serve as pasture land, with cattle grazing where medieval inhabitants once lived and worked. Despite these alterations, the site remains an evocative reminder of how medieval communities shaped their landscape for both practical defence and status, creating monuments that endure even as working farmland six centuries later.