A ruined church centrally located within a D-shaped cemetery surrounded by an earthen bank. A portion of the N wall (c.11.5m) and the W wall (c.2.6m) remain standing to a height of roughly 3m. The church originally had a separate nave and chancel (Moore 1996, 125).

The church is thought to have been a cell of Ferns Abbey. It apparently no longer belonged to Ferns in 1541. In 1641 the lands on which it stands were granted to the Ram family, descendants of Dr. Thomas Ram, Bishop of Ferns. The initial destruction of the church appears to have been by insurgents in the 1798 rebellion. The church was in ruins by 1826 (Brewer) and by 1840 (OS letters) was more or less leveled.

Hore (1911) recorded traces of a doorway in the west gable 'now reduced to a formless breach', but with stones scattered around. Moore (Archaeological Inventory of County Wexford) records indications of an entrance to the cemetery at the NW corner, and twelve cut stones from a Romanesque doorway at the W end gable. Sixteen Romanesque stones were found at the site in 2002, and correspond closely to Hore's illustrations and reconstruction of the arch. The decoration of the doorway with fret pattern, frontal chevron, and foliage capitals, is closely related to the W doorway at Freshford. Hore also illustrated a capital with a crouching human figure on the face and a human head at the angle, similar to the capitals with angle heads at Freshford.