Votive figure, or shrine, depicting a bird wearing a headdress atop a rectangular podium or alter. Traces of decoration set within a rectangular niche remain visible on the front of the podium. This decoration consists of two horizontal lines of equal length with one vertical line. The vertical line has a dot on either side of it.

Bust of a cherub or child. The figure has well-defined, curly hair that rolls around its plump face. The head is in three-quarter view from the torso, which is wide and round. The arms of the figure transition into a twisted drapery element that circles around the base of the bust. The back of the figure, from the neck down, is plain and rounded.

Figure of a standing centurion with one arm raised, bent at the elbow, and his hand touching his head. The centurion is dressed in a tunic with raised sleeves and a collar. The figure also wears a cape over his left shoulder and a skirt with deeply incised lines to suggest folds in the garment. The figure is wearing leggings that are twisted around his calves and bunched at the knee in a realistic manner.

Small bronze cast figure of a cat with a long tail. The cat is crouching forward onto its front paws. There appear to be circular embossed markings on the body and tail of the cat. Figure mounted on a plexi base.

An open bronze vessel with a flattened outward lip and carinated neck above a rounded bottom. The vessel is supported by a round, splayed foot. There is a fillet around the join of the base and body. The vessel is worn and pitted. The object is covered in a green patina and powdery white accretions can also be identified.

Cast bronze bridle bit for a horse. The bit consists of two flat plates at either end, in the shape of horses, and a moveable bit piece with curled ends that passes through each of the plates. A thick ring with two protruding elements, one like a nail head with an "X" shape engraved on the top and the other resembling an animal head, is also part of the bridle bit. This ring may have attached to the top of the leather piece that would have run above the horse's head. The bridle bit has been secured on a modern black stand.

Cast bronze Ibis head with a wooden base. This figure only consists of the bird's long, curved neck and head. Deep lines delineate the beak and the eye, as well as the lower lid of the eye. There is a groove running from the crown of the bird's head to the tip of the beak. The surface of the sculpture is pitted and covered in green bronze accretion.

A cast metal plaque depicting four male figures. The figures stand shoulder to shoulder, each with a helmet-shaped headdress and ringed neck decoration extending down to cross the chest over the ribs. Each figure has a uniquely patterned skirt decorated with, from left to right, dots, dots and zigzags, horizontal bands with dots, and a leaf pattern. The faces of the figures have prominent eyes and mouths, and wide noses. Shoulders are prominent and rounded, arms slightly bent and hanging down at sides, with hands flat on thighs. Shins and ankles extend from the bottom of the skirts and end in flat, forward-protruding feet. The rear of the plaque is concave behind each figure, and a metal ring for hanging is attached at top centre.

Cast bronze figure of the deity Hor-Sma-Tawy or Horus-Uniter-of-the-Two-Lands. The figure is wearing a tall, flat, three-pronged headdress. The bottom portion of the headdress includes a striped head cap with a gold-coloured head band, a thick side braid, a braid down the figure's back, and a side panel that extends down over the left shoulder. The figure is standing with its left foot forward. Its left arm is hanging straight while its right arm is bent at the elbow with its index finger touching the mouth indicating it is the child Horus.

Open and shallow bronze vessel. The bowl of the vessel contains three raised concentric circles. The lip of the vessel is folded with a subtle carination. The bottom of the vessel has a short ring foot with five raised concentric circles. It appears as though the bronze was hammered.