Enclosure in Toberroe (dunmore By.)

Thirty-one metres of grassed stone mark a rectangular chamber beside Toberroe, while a shorter annexe clings to its south edge like a forgotten shadow. The wall has collapsed into turf, yet the shape remains clear enough to suggest purpose rather than chance. A ringfort waits twenty metres southeast and a house stands a hundred metres north, tying the enclosure into a lived landscape instead of an abandoned one. People may have kept livestock, stored tools or marked a boundary there, but the stones no longer explain themselves. They only refuse to disappear.