This moated site measures approximately 22 metres from north-northwest to south-southeast and 27 metres from east-northeast to west-southwest. While time and agriculture have worn down most of its defensive features, the southwest corner still preserves evidence of the original earthen bank that once enclosed the entire area. Here, the bank stands about 10 metres wide with an internal height of just 15 centimetres, though it rises to half a metre on its external face.

The site’s defensive character becomes clearer when examining the remnants of its external fosse, or ditch, which would have provided additional protection for whatever structure once stood within. This fosse, now only 15 centimetres deep, has a basal width of 1.7 metres and an overall width of nearly 9 metres. A farm track, about 2 metres wide and running east-northeast to west-southwest, now flanks the northern edge of the monument, a reminder of how these ancient sites continue to shape the modern agricultural landscape.

The interior of the enclosure remains level, though any traces of internal buildings or features have long since vanished. Such moated sites typically date from the Anglo-Norman period onwards and served various purposes; they might have protected farmsteads, manor houses, or small defensive outposts. The positioning on high ground with good sightlines suggests this particular site held some strategic importance, whether for monitoring the surrounding territory or simply taking advantage of the well-drained soil and defensive advantages that elevation provides.