Sewn by sinew threads. The edge at the end of the scroll is cropped straight and is perforated with four holes which were probably used for holding the (missing) roller. The opening edge is cut in the shape of a multifoil arch.

The margins and intercolumnar spaces enclose copperplate decorations.The top and bottom margins enclose 20 cartouches, each enclosing one or two text illustrations. The cartouches are interspersed with a labyrinth motif. The intercolumnar spaces enclose panels of stylized floral motifs. The margins at the begining and end of the megillah are decorated with floral scrolls. The scrolls at the beginning are inhabited by the "Four animals" (Ethics of the Fathers, 5:23) and the symmetrical scrolls at the end extend from stylized vases. Both margins contain an empty cartouche.The copperplate decorations are colored by hand in yellow, green, olive, blue, red and bordeaux.

For similar Esther scrolls see: 1) First Chartoriski Esther Scroll from Cracow Chart. 2442 (see cards); 2) Israel Museum 182/111 (see Shachar, Feuchtwanger, #413, p. 153, fig. on page 157). The labyrinth motif appears in a Venetian ketubbah of1649, inSabar, Ketubbah, #103, p. 186.