Mereruka, standing at the north end facing south, is accompanied by the smaller scale figure of his wife, who stands in front of him with a lotus blossom at her nose. Except for his head being missing, this figure of Mereruka has survived intact. He wears a leopard skin, which hangs over his triangular kilt. He holds his staff of office in his left hand and a sceptre in his right. The couple are attended by pairs of officials, five and a half registers of which still survive. In front of Mereruka and his wife (whose title and names have survived), separated from them by a column of text, the wall is subdivided into several registers showing many craftsmen busy in their various crafts . The column of text states : "… for his tomb of the beautiful West, in peace, in peace." (then possibly) "How happy she is in respect of it." . The texts in the registers include the words spoken by the craftsmen or a short description. The bottom two registers show metal workers . ...