Known from southeastern Guinea and Liberia, this spider builds strongly domed webs around forest tree bases and other sites.
The carapace has dark margins but lacks dark lateral marks inside them.
In Diéké and Ziama forests, strongly domed webs were built between tree buttresses and among rocks.
In these forests, webs were also sometimes built more freely among vegetation, especially by juveniles.
When disturbed, the spiders vibrated or ran away on the web.
One described male has an ochre-orange carapace with a brown triangular mark at the rear.
Its legs are ochre, with whitish femoral and tibial tips and dark rings near the ends and around the knees.
Its ochre-grey abdomen has black markings on the back, sides and underside.
In females, the sternum beneath the front body varies in darkness and is sometimes almost black.
Abdominal patterns seem to vary greatly within the species.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.