It is a modestly sized, rectangular monument carved from white sandstone. At the center of the composition stands a prominent floral cross, adorned with rope-like interlace patterns and cross arms terminating in triple buds. Extending from the base of the cross to the right and left are two branches, each bearing a carved human figure rendered in frontal view, with bodies and heads in frontal posture and feet oriented toward the cross.

Although the sculptural details of the figures are not clearly defined, it is discernible that the figure on the right is male, while the one on the left is female. Particularly noteworthy are the bird carvings situated above the figures, directly beneath the horizontal arms of the cross. These birds are distinguished both by their unusually large size and by their iconographic type. They are perched on stems that rise from the base and make contact with the cross.

Further up, in the upper corners of the rectangular cross panel, the design is enriched with grape clusters hanging from the same stems. The cross panel is bordered on three sides by an elegantly woven rope motif. The entire rope-ornamented surface of the khachkar is structured in a triple-banded decorative scheme.