It is restored from fragments that were kept in the Acropolis Museum and National Archaeological storerooms. Some of them have been found on the Acropolis but their exact findspot remains unknown.
The head, right arm, left forearm and palm along with part of the seat are missing. The figure, resting on a seat, has one foot on the plinth and one foot on a low footstool. Her body leans slightly forward and her left arm rests on the corresponding thigh. She is draped in a long chiton that leaves uncovered her right breast whereas her himation covers her back and knees.
Although the statue was initially thought to have come from a temple pediment, more recent research suggests that it was more likely an independent work that represents Aphrodite Pandemos, whose sanctuary was located on the southwestern slope of the Acropolis. However, it remains uncertain whether it is a dedication or the goddess’ cult statue.
Delivorrias, A., Attische Giebelskulpturen und Akrotere des fünften Jahrhunderts, Tübingen, 1974, σελ. 8-15, πίν. 1-5 Harrison, E.B., «Review of A. Delivorrias, Attische Giebel-Skulpturen und Akrotere», American Journal of Archaeology 80, 1976, σελ. 209-210 Παντερμαλής, Δ., Ελευθεράτου, Σ., Βλασσοπούλου, Χ., Μουσείο Ακρόπολης. Οδηγός, Αθήνα, 2016, σελ. 272, 274, εικ. 332