The head of the figure (detail to left) forms the bottom portion of the nicely tapered spout of the vessel.  The eyes of the deity are typically slanted upward and his face is imbued with what were probably tattoos.  He dons a thick, denticulate headband and long, tasseled ear ornaments that hang down to his chest.  He wears no less than three collars or necklaces.  Erupting from his shoulders are a pair of thick, detailed celestial serpents (the double-headed sky serpent in ancient Andean cosmology and a heraldic emblem of Naymlap royalty).  Below each of the serpents are prone adoration figures with fan-shaped headdresses.   The base of the vessel is adorned with stair-stepped triangle designs that are uncommon for these bottles. 

Finally, the flat ribbon-like handle is surmounted by a pair of birds (toucans, hummingbirds or others), one of which appears to be feeding the other.  A smaller bird has its beak in that of a larger bird as if feeding from its mother.  This may be unique to Lambayeque-Chimu libation bottles depicting the deity Naymlap.  The ceramic is in very good condition with a single, cross-shaped crack on the body and sherd chips along one side of the footed base; the interior lip of the vessel also has a tiny chip.  There are light to medium salt and earthen deposits on the surface that have not yet been removed professionally.