This moated site, though not recorded on the first edition Ordnance Survey six-inch map, consists of a roughly rectangular platform measuring approximately 27 metres north to south and 26 metres east to west. The platform is defined by a series of earthen banks and scarps of varying heights; the eastern bank rises nearly a metre on the inside and 1.7 metres on the outside, dropping sharply into what appears to be an old quarry or depression below.

The interior of the site, now covered in grass with gentle undulations across its surface, is bordered by banks of different dimensions. The southern scarp is relatively modest at about 4 metres wide and just 0.4 metres high, whilst the levelled scarps elsewhere measure around 3 metres in width with an external height of half a metre. These defensive earthworks would have once protected whatever structures stood within, though time has long since erased any visible traces of buildings from the grassy platform.

Adjacent to the east side of the moated platform lies a substantial sub-rectangular depression, its base measuring roughly 25 by 26 metres. This feature is defined by steep, well-formed sides; the southern edge drops 1.7 metres over a width of nearly 6 metres, whilst the northern side falls 1.5 metres. About 800 metres to the southwest stands a ringfort (designated TS068-028), suggesting this area held strategic importance during the medieval period when such defensive structures dotted the Irish landscape. Together, these earthworks offer a glimpse into the complex patterns of settlement and defence that characterised medieval rural Ireland.