Part of an end panel of a hardwood box coffin, roughly rectangular in shape, with two shamphered inner edges to form right angled joints with another piece. Made from a single plank. The outer surface is fairly flat and has been skimmed with and then painted at both edges. A striped band has been placed on each edge, alternating yellow and blue rectangles between triple bands of black, white, black, and framed by a vertical blue line, all deliniated by black lines. The major surface of plank, between the two borders seems to have been skimmed with plaster and then painted beige or orange. The inner surface has also been decorated in paint over a white plaster skim. What is probably part of a pile of offerings, depicts four rows of red balls, possibly incense, stacked on top of each other, to one side of which may be part of a water depiction, part of a semi circle of black wavy lines on a yellow background. Beneath this are possibly the tops or bottoms of two white ovals, alternating with tops or bottoms of jars, remains of some of the dowels used to joint this piece to another are visible. Two metal hoops have been inserted along the top edge to allow the piece to be hung in modern times. And a small piece of paper with Beni Hasan it has been affixed to the inner face in early twentieth century.