This small textile is woven into an oval, around two feet wide in horizontally. It is worn and faded; therefore, the current color palette of pale tones of pink, cream, green, and beige are not likely to be the original color intensity. It portrays a naked, sleeping nymph lying next to an infant cherub who offers flowers. The female nymph, a mythological spirit of nature, is sprawled diagonally with her head at left center. She is young with wavy blonde hair, red lips, unblemished pale skin, and small breasts. The mid-section of her body is covered with a crumpled, cream colored drapery but her chest, arms, and upper thighs are visible. She lies with eyes closed and her bent knee resting on a large swath of pink, pale yellow, and green drapery. This voluminous drapery makes up the majority of the composition. In its center, resting against the woman's chest and stomach and gazing at her is a naked, chubby, blonde haired, brown eyed infant cherub (amorino) with a tiny pink wing emerging from his one visible shoulder. He holds flowers in each hand and reaches out to offer them to her. At the edges of the drapery are a bit of grass at the bottom of the scene and, at the top, a glimpse of cream color sky on the right and a partial view of a large pale tree full of cream and yellow leaves and a few green leaves. The oval tapestry is framed in an elaborate, rectangular, gilded frame with decorative corner elements and sweeping, curving, botanical and shell forms.