Oinochoe mended of many fragments and restored. It was found in 1957 at a cemetery located on the south slope of the Acropolis. The oinochoe was deposited as a burial offering in Burial XXVIII-M, along with thirteen more pots, two iron fibulae and clay beads, which most possibly belonged to a necklace.

Its base is ring-shaped, the body globular, the neck cylindrical, the mouth trefoil and the handle vertical. The shoulder is adorned with semi-circles and the handle with small horizontal parallel lines. The body is decorated with thin parallel bands left in the colour of the clay while the remaining pot is covered in black paint. Various parts of the outer surface are intensely burnt as a result of the fire lit during the burial process.