The Ordnance Survey's 25-inch map of that year recorded it not as an antiquity but as an ordinary field boundary, its sub-circular outline drawn in the same solid line used for the surrounding enclosures, indistinguishable to any casual reader of the map from a routine division of agricultural land. A field boundary was even allowed to cut straight across its southern edge. Whatever the surveyors made of it, they did not consider it worth flagging as something old.

The site sits in pasture roughly 90 metres west of a public road near Craggs in County Limerick, set among rock outcrops that would have made it a visually prominent spot in the early medieval period when ringforts, which are circular enclosures typically defined by an earthen bank and ditch and associated with farmsteads of the first millennium AD, were in active use. It had been recorded rather differently on the earlier Ordnance Survey 6-inch map of 1840, where it appeared as a distinct circular enclosure within that rocky ground. The intervening decades saw its status quietly downgraded. The monument measures approximately 30 metres north to south and 28 metres east to west, making it a fairly typical example in terms of scale. It was compiled into the record by Martin Fitzpatrick and uploaded in July 2020.

When satellite imagery was examined in April 2015, the outline of the enclosure was still legible beneath scrub cover, which gives some indication of what a visitor on the ground might expect. The monument is not formally presented or signposted, and access requires crossing private farmland, so any visit would need appropriate permissions first. The scrub that marks its edges may be easiest to read in late autumn or winter, when lower vegetation allows the circular form to emerge more clearly against the surrounding pasture. The rocky terrain around it is part of what makes the location feel distinct, even if the earthworks themselves require patience and a good eye to appreciate properly.