Thousands survive across Ireland, but this one carries the quiet marks of a more complicated afterlife. Someone, at some point, quarried into the bank along its north-eastern to south-eastern arc, removing much of the earthwork that once defined that stretch of the enclosure. The interior was dug into as well, disturbed to a depth of around thirteen metres from the edge. Whatever was taken, and whoever took it, left the site legibly wounded.

What remains is still coherent enough to read. The surviving bank encloses a roughly circular area measuring 44 metres north to south and 43.5 metres across the north-west to south-east axis, dimensions consistent with a settlement of moderate status. The bank itself stands only about 0.6 metres above the interior ground level but rises to 1.6 metres on the outer face, where fragments of stone facing are still visible, suggesting that the earthen bank was originally revetted in stone to give it a more solid, formal appearance. Beyond the bank, a fosse, the external ditch that would have added both a physical and symbolic barrier around the enclosure, survives along the south-eastern to north-north-western arc, though it is now shallow at around half a metre deep. A gap 1.5 metres wide in the bank to the north-north-east is likely the original entrance, the narrow threshold through which the site's inhabitants would have passed daily. Deciduous trees now occupy the interior, their roots working quietly through whatever archaeology lies beneath the pasture.