Female
Females are notably larger than males, with a total length of 4.4 ± 0.7 mm (range 3.5–5.8 mm) and a carapace length of 1.62 ± 0.13 mm (range 1.33–1.88 mm) and width of 1.34 ± 0.13 mm (range 1.10–1.63 mm). [4]
The carapace varies in color from light reddish brown to black. The chelicerae are small, often brownish and glossy, with tooth and denticle arrangement similar to males. The sternum is brown to black, and the legs are yellowish brown with dark brown coloration near the articulations. The leg formula is 1423, and the palpal tarsi bear claws. [4]
The abdomen shows highly variable coloration patterns, ranging from black to very light colors, often featuring white streaks arching down the sides and bright white markings. The venter is dark with a characteristic white spot behind the epigastric furrow, and there are light patches in front of the spinnerets. [4]
The epigyne is broad with an atrium separated by a distinct septum. The copulatory openings are wide, and the copulatory ducts are strongly sclerotized with rounded receptacles. [4]
Male
As with related species, males are smaller than females, with a total length of 2.7–3.0 mm and a carapace length of 1.22–1.33 mm and width of 1.2–1.15 mm. [4] The carapace ranges from light brown to black with the cephalic part slightly raised. The chelicerae are small with one promarginal tooth and some thin bristles, plus one retromarginal denticle. The labium is wider than long and not rebordered, with a seam between the labium and sternum. The sternum is triangular with a dark margin, and its tip is truncate, not projecting between the fourth coxae. [4]
The legs are light brownish with darker segments apically, except the tarsi. The abdomen is higher than long when viewed from the side, with blackish parts, white lines and dots creating patterns on a dark brown background with a reddish tint. [4]
The pedipalp has a twisted embolus in close contact with the tegular apophysis. The conductor is large with several small tubercles on its external surface, extending beyond the apex of the alveolus. [4]
