On the right Paris sits, holding a chelys (lyre) on a rocky outcrop, rather like a natural throne.
He is beardless with long hair and a fringe of curls round his forehead.
He wears a fillet and a himation which is draped over his arms.
At his feet a mountain ram faces right, its fleece indicated with arrow-shaped marks.

Three Goddesses enter the scene, approaching him in single file from the left.

First and closest to him is Hera in a bordered chiton with long sleeves and a himation with a sakkos and earrings on her head.
She extends an apple to him with her left hand and holds the scepter of authority, surmounted with a honeysuckle flower, in her right.

Following behind her comes Athena, in a long chiton, with her mantle or himation hanging in pteryges (wing-like folds) and her aegis, dotted and bordered with a fringe of snakes.
On her head she wears a fillet and earrings.
Her left hand is obscured by Hera, but her right holds a spear.
She looks back to the right at Aphrodite who approaches last.

The Goddess of love wears a long chiton, a mantle which discreetly covers her arms and the back of her head, and a dotted fillet.

Each of the Goddesses has a wavy loop of hair brought forward over the temples.