One of many varieties of the typical "teacup" shape. The ware is called "eggshell" because it is so thin; it required considerable skill in manufacturing it. The pattern is a series of horizontal wavy lines in orange running parallel around the cup. The decoration also includes abstracted plant motifs in white and orange. The delicate designs may reflect patterns found in fabrics. The shape as a whole probably copies cup originally made in metal.

Abstract design motifs are repeated, with pairs of spiral-ended forms linked to oval shield-like shapes decorated with orange bars arranged in diagonally placed patterns. The spout points up like a bird's beak, an impression enhanced by the protruding "eye". The pot attains thereby a zoomorphic quality.

The addition of pellets of clay to the spout follow a convention encountered in earlier Vasilike ware pots (EM II).

This "fruitstand" is decorated with painted, multi-coloured, spiral patterns. The rim is adorned with a toothed fringe.