This statue presents an excellent example of the large freestanding carvings of Northern Qi. Its well-proportioned structure, and meticulously carved jewelry and ornaments highlight the superb artistry and simple elegance typical of the Northern Qi style. The bodhisattva is wearing a ruyi (scepter)-shaped crown decorated with gems and shield-shaped ornaments. Knotted ribbons with flower vine motifs and braided hair hang down to the shoulders from the side of the crown. A necklace of precious stones tied from the back adorns the neck; the gems are densely set in delicate patterns. The top of the lower skirt is folded over around the waist, with two knotted belts falling straight down along the legs. Three wide belts decorated with precious gems symmetrically hang down the front of the skirt. The patterns on the garment are carved in thin lines, densely laid out but not crowded or busy. Barefoot, the bodhisattva stands on a lotus stand. His hands are both damaged. Some of the original colors painted on his body are still discernible.